Thee siasiern

, C day which said the

w . N"V- 3 la-I signed a; contract wig lmlel to supply 330.000 worth of ry ammunition.

saisrotd

We resret to learn of the death

last week in the 9.12.1. lloapttal

an illness of several weeks

of Mrs. William V. Maenonaltl. formerly Mrs. Emma Meswain.

Mr. John J. perry. of. a hunt-

' ' - Oll Sent. 27. morethaa a month '1E” "' '” ""”u”" "I H" 30V' int

gco'l'l'lBiI, coucssr. Yeoa .u.l.nrrml.n . oawnu. M ,,,,.,... ....e.hno.inn to Iare "””' ”"'””””Y0"5'l"'d'l'-

rhgatfe, Montague. February lat. Esau Jgltlilnufggngnn or: this contract VIII lllllldv Q:-tlainlly well! do mu Mabel 0-3,155 went the semi. aanv beef. Choice . ' Ben '. no. -gnu It . our rec- weekend in the city following

,n-5:: beef. chicken at T. M. E311 7.w'pEy"m:.pfT'Mm n Breed to supply mll- ::aEir.;':n;"u!'n';'5"”” ” deb Teacher's Federation meeting to: LlewelIyn's. Montns1lG- non. minister. t ,E”E:l;llZllI;l:lIl to Egypt ' Am - uh” - . Mr st Friday and Saturday.

m"UR'.il? DUCK 33'-"353" v t " u,,,.;,nn'..' int... ....n'""" n,. Mrs. William MacDon ld.Il

bl: Johnnie While. lime WIrd- . - 1",” Vin be no A -"- mu m at turned to her borne afte:two .. for Kings County. placed an in- Montague Legion

jurcd black duck at Harvey Moore's sanctuary . y c It 0 rdtw. where it showed evcry' IIKII 01 being happy to be back again amid inmllisr surroundlll8.l- Blld "P0" being set free on, the bank immed- iaicly flew to the pond to Join ll! fellows. The duck was found injur- ed about two months 8:0 by Mfr wally ' MacDonald. Georgetown. nvho took it home and cared for it

Ladies Auxiliary” . ,

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Cana- Illan Legion. Montague -branch. was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Byron Stewart. The . president. Mrs. Thomas Clair, pre- sided. The meeting opened in regu- lar form by observing one minute

IIGIIVIWJIUBBII I-I.MIcN'U'l'l

while it recovered from its infur- les."IYe.l1ePd&Y be notified the gt-den that the duck was

nd to the. sanctuary at Milltown

crosaf

7 Personals

Mr. and Mrl. Ralph Judge, Sum- mcrside. were recent visitors to Montague where they attended the

funeral of Little Jane lnman.

Mr. Albert Murphy was a busi- ness visitor to Summerslde this

neck.

The many friends of Mrs. Nell

home again after being a patient in ihe Kings County Hospital for the

aast week.

Mrs. Carman Carla and daughter at Surnmerslda are spending a few days ln.Montague, guests of Mrs. carlc's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.

1, Stewart. A -

MURRAY RIVER

Mr. Charles Wilitcomb has re- turned to his home in Mass., after mending his Christmas holidays in High Bank at the home of Mr.

Bruce Stewart.

Mr. and Mull atson White spent

; ” i guests A. and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. -"lfillk Goabee and

Christmas in. nl their son-

family.

The January 9ELl3:!e

ith the resident. Miss Beth gighlzut in III: chair. In the ab- encc of the secretary, Mrs. Fred llrehaut was appointed Secrelalg charge of packllll IIOXE-I 101' lick and shut-in, reported twenty boxes packed. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Royal White,

W.

for the meeting. Committee

lurray River. have taken up re-

fidence in Charlottetown.

Curling Today At, Montague

Curling at Montague Rink today: 2:00 P. M. Wlghtman Trophy- East ice - R. Beck. G. Nichol- n, A. Wightman. J. Cudmorc, vs . Sullivan, D. Wannamaker. P.

inclair, S. MacDonald. Mixed curling 2:00 P. M. West

I. Morton. E. Cl 3:30 P. M.

ay.

Iiartin. M. Poole.

rra . l. Hick 7:30 PM.

tohnston. E. MacDonald. L. Sic- lies. Mrs. Bslser. .

Wot ice - A. Wlghtman. M ichtison. E Shaw. D Nicholson C. Nicholson. 1!. Smith, 8. Hane- id A Prosper

9:00 P. M.

East ice - Dr. Mclntyre. J. Mac- nald. H. Fraser. E. Johnston vs

co. MacDonald. E. Cudmorc. Dr. ltffisulllvan.

on on

West ice - D. MacLaren. B. Mc-

W.C.T.U. NO,T ES

North and South Dakota law- ers have asked Congress to a stop to alcohol advertising newspape'ra.' magazines. on

illn or television."

with each member donating article

i '8 r: 9' E3 0 3 '3. 5' as 2

' ward Muttart are sorry to hear

Mrs. Norman MacLean has re-

lca -- W. MacLean. M. tlmieson. L. Marshall. A. Wanna- iiakcr vs Gen. Mclntyre. P. Poole,

East ice - J. S. Desllochcs. II. If. Clair, G. Nicholson, E. Hlckox III M. Smith. J. MacDonald. R.

West ice -- J Cudmore. B.

lmilh. R. Machon, A. MacGregor

s. L. H. Poole. V. MacDonald. l). ox

East ice - Dr. Johnston. 1.. Sin- rlair. C. Johnston. E. Clay vs B.

Leave Today

Two Federal Government heads of Departments with headquarters at Charlottetown. leave for Ottawa today to attend conferences to be conducted in .-their respective De-

ants. Clive W. Currie. District Engin- e'er, De ent of Public Works will meet with other Canadian District beads in conference with in Deputy Minister and head

silence. Roll call was anaw ml by eighteen members. The minutes of the last meeting and the corres- pondence were read i1y'Mra. Jee- sie Shaw. who also read the flu- ancial report which showed a sub- stantial '- ' on hand.

. Mrs. Hazel Mccarron reported for the sick committee. Several sick members had been remel -. cred with flowers, treats and car . and it was noted that two mem- bers, Mrs. Stan Peardon,and Mrs.

. O

For Ottawa office officials, as has been the custom for several years.

E.K. MacNutt. District Marine Agent, under the De artment of Transport, Ottawa. also meet other Canadian Agents in confer- ence wlth the Deputy Minister and officials at head office.

The conferences are scheluled to last for several days following the opening meeting on Monday.

Nell Holley. were in hospital.

Miss Florrie Benton. Mrs. Clair and Mrs. John Gaudet gave an in- teresting resume of the recent meeting of the disaster organiza- tion in Montague. at which Miss Benton was appointed convcner of the committee in charge of pro- viding clothing for ” i victims. It wgsbgeglided that; tllle tzllxilgty wou g imrn tey ga en v used clothes and blankets id have mm"? 333731” FREEDOM in readiness in case of emergency, There is nothing to which the and the members yolunteered to..moderrl mlndismore sensitive than knit children's socks and mittens the 1"-It breath of ceno,.shiP' peo.

and squares for an afghan. pie who will not cooperate with New business included plans for ad! other Wen wprevem the loss

sponsoring a number of card par- ties to be held In Fcbrualv. M of life. In less exciting causes will the close of the meeting. the mem- gindly organize to defend what they hers enjoyed a social half hour fea- miner in bg their freedom, luring the slngin -of old favorite 1. 1, 3 sad commentary on nu.- aclltglo :33:-I o”EgMlfc'&o::a";Il'::' age that one of the sure ways of "3 " ' nblicizing a bad motion picture after which lunch was served. E to. get it condemned by any authority at all. civil or religious. Then everyone will want to see it, and a certain number really will waste their money on it. and per- haps their peace of mind as well. Such a wide reaction could not take place if it were not ulti- mately based on an instinct very deep in human nature. Man's in- atlnctive independence. his know- ledge that he must, in the last analysis. choose for himself and accept the consequences of his choice. is closely associated with his dignity as a human person. It is perhaps because in no per- ed in history this great glory of man's nature. his personal free- dom. has been so overwhelmed by enemlr on all sides. that we so instinctively oppose the restrant that seems to lie in censorship. - NOT A CONTRADICTION This may seem to be a contra- diction.-that in the age when pol- 1l.ical' and. other liberty seems to he most surely achieved. when tol- eratlon is greater than most of us can remember it to have been, we should any mania freedom is more curbed than ever before. But re- flect for a moment: When in his- tory were man's upbringing, his education. his opportunities for em- ployment. his sources of informat- ion, almost the whole design of his life. more completely in other hands than his own? In forrner periods. when children had to learn many things at home. there was a great possibility of div- orally in individual cases: now. more and more i leave I larger educational role .to the school. and there the patterns are more and more decided from above by boards of education. A child be- comes a' statistic. above or below average; he is tested according to the latest tests. and told what kind

RESPECT FOB AUTHORITY

turned to her ome in Murray River. after spending a few days in Dartmouth. N. S.. guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacLeod.

Miss Donalda Macltay. student nurse at the P. E. Island Hospital. is spending a few days at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Maclfay, Murray River.

Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Buell. Charlottetown. on the death of their little son Dannie which occurred at the P.E. Island Hospital on Jan. 10, 1956.

Friends of Mrs. Millie Macltay. Dover. are sorry to hear she is a

patient in the King's County Mem- urial Hospital. Montague.

The many friends of Mrs. Ed-

die is ilr the Montague Hospithl with pneumonia. Jean's many friends wish her a qomplete and speedy recovery.

Mlsa Clara E. Sbaram has re- turned to her duties as student- nurse at the P. E. Island Hospital, after spending a few days at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Jane Cook. Murray River.

Misses Edith Johnston. Fay Keenan and Laurlna Maclfay, Murray River left to begin nurse's training at Falconwood Hospital. Their Murray River friends wish them every success in their new career.

Friends of Mr. Marlon E. Fergu- son, Murray River, are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Veteran's-Wing of the P. E. Island Hospital.

!ml:i'i'y p2n:k&' ':x:lw:7hlg:d3l:: of jobs he is fitted for. e e . Charlottetown. guests of Mrs. TI." '3 "OI '0 mung" our ed

system at all. or psy- chological tests. or even statistics: all of these things have their val- ues. Especially in view of the num- bars of people who have to be ed- ucated today. such methods are

White's mother. Mrs. Mae Porter.

Mlsa Tupiln of Kensington has taken up the duties of teacher -in the Intermediate room of the Murrny.Rlver School.

Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Macltny and Mrs. William Keenan. Mun'ay River. left on Sunday on a trip to the United States.

A. C. I Aurrel Johnston who is with the R.C.A.l'. in St. Margaret's N. B., is spending his leave at the home of his parents. Mr and Mrs. Reginald Johnston, Murray River.

Miss Patsy Cooper. Sonthport spent her Christmas holidaya in Murray River, guest of her grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buell.

Friends of Master Roger Glddlnga are pleased to hear he is

the emphasis away from the in- dividual child. with his differences from everyone else. and with this wonderful ability to choose for him- salt

now WIDE a cuolcn When the chtldjrnws up and Is faced with finding work. economic

-.e.j:jL...;..L..L...

NIAGARA LEVEL DROPS NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. (CF)-A dlopin water levels below Niagara Falls may curtail future operations of the famous Maids of the Mist which carry sightseera sound the Niagara gorge. The company which operates the boats said the water

' morons FOR ouii me

lly Illa Eminence Cardinal McGuiga.n ' (capvrunt) . '

necessity adds to the general pres-

I sure. In spite of the fact that there

are supposed to be some 30,000 dif- ferent jobs available, most people are lucky to have a choice of three or four.

Or consider sources of infor- mation: there was probably never an age in which so much news

one: yet a regular examination of almost any newspaper or any news magazine will show that inevitably. most of the decisions about what a reader will know are not made by the reader. but by the editor. or sometimes by the publisher, or even indirectly by the advertisers.

I think there is more and more evldenc in our newspapers now- adays of honest criticism; it Is certainly possible now for some people who write for the papers really to say what they think: but one cannot help noticing that when that does happen it seems different fare than we are used to.

Once again. this is natural; it goes with a two-party political system. that one paper should give one point of view. and another. the opposite; but when this begins to influence the presentation of facts, there is a real limitation of this basic It man freedom to see a thllllg clearly and decide for one- ” .

Or take the case mentioned

condemned by responsible author- ities. Is the kind of person who in- sists on going to such a picture really free. or is he a slave of his

-Ailiberal" ideas? Actually he is

only another statistic. attracted in- evltably by a certain kind of pub- Iicity and a certain kind of ad-

vertlslng. These are delicate matters. of course. but I think it is clear

enough. that a respect for author-

ity is not necessarily a limitation either of freedom or of wisdom.

was available so quickly to every- N

above, of a -bad motion picture. Mt

ncem Nd! tsubririmerg before the . s ur l ' in the Middle Elllgtl eve opmenta Before that. in reply, to Stewart. he said he knew of no Illlllments of Canadian aircraft to Egypt or orders for any.

'When Mr. Stewart -asked Wheth the Harvards could he IF!-Tied. Mr. Pearson said he didn't we how a sun could be mounted on a trainer.

After defence department pho- tographs appeared showing a liar- V8l'd firing rockets and carrying """3lll'l9tSllnS. Mr. Pearson said

I.hr5n'eIi'T"'”' "apparently" could be

OPPOSITION IN mm; ffldlly. Mr. Drew said;

Our point IS that it (the gov- ernment) does not choose to give "5 "'9 I'l'0l”lll8ll0n we should have and that a debate of "'- kind

GEORGETOWN

Friends of Mrs. Gerald Morrison, Ire Sorry to hear that illness has necessitated her entering the Char lottetown Hospital and all wish h an early return to good health.

Mr. AE. Gordon Kerr. Executive Commissioner of mg any scout; Association of Prince Edward Is- land was a business visitor to Georxetown and Montague on Fri- day, January lath.

Ml'- John Glwrge of Saint John. .13.. was a recent visitor to Georgetown. where he was the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. George Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walker and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald were visitors to Charlottetown on Satur- day, January 14th. '

PeMlss Jsgeiin Dglhory and lMiss Q ggy onsonwoa em oyed in Charlottetown, we: wepekena To ANYONE I visitors to their homes in George- I "M" - INTERESTED . Mrs. A. H. Stewart is visiting in SlemondP:rk.ghas the guest of her I I son an au ter-in-law, Cp. and n... .......-. s........ Ann plgasnur : Mr. and Mrs. H. P. George Sr., left! early in the week for Saint I Jo n, N. B. Mrs. Ge rg will visit in Saint John for a ttgteewhile Mr. SURROUNDINGS I George will return to Georgetown. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fraser of rye I Chariot , accompanied by v I Mrs. Minnie Refuse. motored I-0 OK If. I'll 51 AND NIRIQV IOOK G90'Ee'0Wll 0'1 53lll"lllY- -Il"llllll'l' us of valuable lniarmetlen In on. si. me Seed and Nursery Ioelt: an I 14th where they were guests of E Nature's arm oelem almost zooo auhtneta of the that against... ' ""1 ”"- L"”"e' ""90" an.."i'."'... T3131" '"'”I5'.'.'nI2L”i'?';.'Q'a"'2liI."";:fa..'1'o3SlTZ'ii3"k..'3?'.i'2Ui7; I m-lcki of the a'daai:'lil:": wt and plant braadar'a an on Iltlrlblld Iiera teimclia yaw . Miss Yvonng Gardiner school "”lIc.auFIlEN'Dl.V mm 3: e':p':r.l:n'e:Ii :I;at::I'l.UUI,I:npV'l.Il0'IDwl.W:rlI: at Mmview. was the week- I'"..'........””""”..”.'.l".5.!.”.'Il1::.i'::.”it.ii'.'"' 'ii:;.:'.:i:i.:' .S.::::'r.". t ind guest of-her grandmother. Mrs. ya out ...a. more. Just clip and snail no.3" Iew-today. ss

innie Gardiner of Georgetown.-

Mrs. Wallace MacDonald was a scent visitor to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Jones Fortune re- I turned recently to their home in : Halifax. N. 8.. after motoring to u Georgetown. where they were the l guests of Mrs. Fortune's parents, '. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Parker. '

Black Knight welcomes

really necessary. But they do shift -

Action . . . as The trial by combat!

HE'S COMING! MON.-TUE.-WED. MAKE WAY FOR ALAN I.ADD

Suspense . . . as the : martyrs lie beneath tht sacrificial knifel g Spectacle . . . as thousands storm ' the battlementli

HIS BIGGEST ADVENTURI-'..'

EXTRA-SOREENNEWS

level below the falls has dropped

recover nicely after being can- lned to It home with the measles. .C.D. below the ma level.

seven feet below normal and 15 feet g

THE R.C.A.E MOIILI RECRUITING UNIT ' - I win. as no CHARLOTTITOWN non masher aha wnnnnsnav as.lt.ton-1r.ll.onsr.ll. . . AT THE . ms: ml. ASSOCIATION own ltoolts Illness or The Bank of Commerce Bids- robxariatfaowatn. alone on vim-

k r us a. c. a. F.'IlClUl'l'lNG.llllTl I. o.a.'1.Ilahow. IllMlElI.TgpI- I. - lmtranlliocal-III .

'm:m: g..,..rn.a:n A.I.blII'2Y-I-'I('IOlP.n, ,. ' tgn...i.,niaatn7p.at.to gt. ..

it it I ”

HNAI. SHOWNGS TODAY wavun lroltltls in "TWO GUNS AND A BADGE"

PLUS SEIIAL - OOIEIIDY - CARTOON

APITOL

1 LL

Admiuio lllscflldlng Prov. A. Tax. io- BARBARA IODHIT RYAN .4oventuN:-e Salem-o A see The Chase all A liiearrimtier.

II:Tll,EATliE ?I:,litlll'fA6ilE

flit. world."

Mr. Diefcnbaker t h a it asked when the Egyptian order for Har- vards was approved by the can.

last year." Mr plied.

Mr. Diefcnbaker then "now is it that when the qugs. -asked at the beginning of the session none of the min. Isters seemed to know about it? How is it nothing about it?"

tlon w: .

Mr. Pearson then provised to give a atltement early next week an that members would be pre- pared for the external affairs dis- cnaaion following the throne speech debate.

arrnovlnp av casml:-'r

Dllrllll the dull lohn-Dlefenbak

"It was some time in June of . St. Laurent re-

Th?l'9 W85 llll Milly from Ihclll. C. A. F. station at Bagotville,

a

government.

I . NION S

y question period. er (PC-Prince A1. iert) asked whether arms exports III decided by the cabinet.

Mr. St. Laurent said approval or rejection of ' '., discussed by cabinet "in the light at the situation and the repercus- it might have upon the sit- wlth respect to peace in he

Inns orders is

asked:

anything they knew

in the Charlottetown Hospital with an attack of pneumonia.

Miss Mabel MacDonald. return- ed on Tuesday morning from a

treal.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eidershaw. were in the city on Friday on busi- near.

The grade eleven debate of

bad effects Sect was Aylward. Miss Ann McAdam Mrs. Juani MacDonald. while posed were

the pro side margin of

Judges points over the boys.

for meeting was

few. words of the debating.

parish he

Finlayson.

turned to his duties

Quebec, after spending his leave at

E E D H 0 U s E

FREE! '

'o

,-----------..----.---.----..-------..---L . . . . . . .-

: DOMINION SEED HOUSE. GEORGETOWN. ONTARIO E "scan and RE copy of I956 Dominion Seed and Nursery look. I have nef

"”"'d "" "”7' PRIZE WINNERS FOR DECEMBER "KIDS" CONTEST: Fix-at prlxt .- Lulss Mary Ann McLean. clo St. Peters School. Dartmouth, N. 8. N N'- Second prize-Master Robert Andrews, Andover, N. B. Third prise-1 W V . Miss Anne Farquhsrson. 34 Highland St., Sydney. N. S, Fourtds- .I1"i'?f1--------."t.'..-----..-.--;-----;-------.”:'3-:. Mr. Hubert J. Matchette. -lr-. Sunny Comet N- 3- -r K1139 lllfl -right now to win one of the BIG Cash Prizes for the January Contact. See your grocer for particulars. , 1955 1.5 IILLIONS