The Isabel hfndler of English liarbur West: Newfoundland, tak- ing on 5,500 bags of produce last week at Montague. The cargo

consisted of potatoes. cabbage, turnips and small vegetables, supplied by Poole and Thomp- son Ltd. in Montague. The ahhp

LOADS PRODUCE AT MONTAGUE-

BRISTOL

Mr. Pius Mclnnls was around again on Sunday but owing to his wins-lea was on the side line. We hope Plus will be behind the bat on Saturday for the Aasiserat

game.

Miss Audrey Galhnt. RN. was a Sunday visitor here from the city. Miss Gallant was on the office staff of the Co-0pern- live "store here before takinl Ill nursing.

Miss Bertha McCarthy. R. N. spent the weekend at her home. Miss McCarthy is on the Char- lottetown llospital staff.

Miss Reta. Ryan spent the weekend with her parents. Mr.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

is under the command of Cut Victor Fiander. Engliii Harbor West. This ship has been a reg- ular callor at this port for the past three years.

Pearson "Thunderstruck"

By News Of Nobel Prize

been nominated this time. But among many of his close associ- ates there was a feeling that his tremendous efforts would not long go unrecognized. , The Toronto - born Methodist minister.

By HAROLD MORRISON

Canadian Press staff Writer

OTTAWA (OP) - Lester 3. (Mike) Pearson the Canadian diplomat with the bowtle and rawr - keen wit. Monday joined the ranks of acknowledged great world peacemakers with humil- ity. awe and same feeling that it just couldn't be ture.

"Gosh. gee." he murmured as a Canadian Press reporter gave him his first word on the Oslo report that he had won the 340.- 000 Nobel peace prize. TIIUNDERSTBUCK

"Gosh. I am thunderstruclt and overwhelmed," said the 60-year- old baseball fa n and world- irouble-shooter who guided Can- ada's foreign policies for nine years as external affairs minister in the Louis St. Laurent Liberal government.

Later, alter the bedlam in his office subsided. he told reporters he considered his selection for the Nobel peace prize-first for a Canadian-a tribute to Can- ada's peace efforts since the Second World War.

"1 am proud beyond words to be the Canadian chosen to re-

son of a who first

Montague Girl In War Exercise

METZ France;-women in the Royal Caniidian Air Force prov- ed themsalves equal to the hard- ships of simulated war condit- ions to Europe recently. as the RCAFs NATO Air Division head- quarters in Metz. France, can r-led out a complete deployment manoeum. do-named "Exer- cisa Dispersal. The exercise was part of the annual land-sea-I air manoeuver. held in and around the continent of Europe.

A young Montague girl. RCA! Corporal Hettie Mae Weatherbie. eaa one of more than 700 RCA? personel in Met: who took part in the week-long exercise. The

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ”.A. waatherbie of Montague. Hettls May is on a two year tour of duty Overseas. During the exercise. however. she followed her regul- ar worlrlng procedures from rus- ged field stations in the Alsace Lorraine district of France.

The mock battles and imitat- ion war conditions showered no favours on the ”fal:er sex. Garbed in heavy boots. slacks and battle Jackets. and equip- ped at all times with a gas mask. the airwomen found them- selves pitching their own tents. lighting fires for morning coffee. and standing on four-hour shifts of guard duty. Their camp quarters..boasting only ground sheets and Safari bunks. wen floorless bell tents. where rule ning water. heat and lights -were nonexistent.

Working and living under war conditions didn't dampen the spirits of any alrwoman. Rising cheerfully to the challenge. they. enjoyed the novelty of their field. duties by day. and in the evening. i grouped around small camp tires for sing-songs and coffee.

Corporal Weatherbie has been with the Air Force since 1952. Before coming to Europe in Feb- ruary of this year. she was stationed in northern Quebec.

Roliicking Rhythmic Music!

ceive lt."

what made him think twice about the news report was that he had received no advance in- formation that he had even been nominated for the award. A cable apparently had landed in Ottawa in the early mo but it didn't get to Mr. Pear until some four hours later.

it had been addressed to 1 house which Mr. Pearson had va- cated. His wife was away from the new residence during the morning getting he? hair waved for the opening of Parliament.

when he telephoned her. he said. "she forgot her wave for a moment "

TAX UNLIKILY

The prize amounts to 840.275. which is Isllikely to be taxed. Mr. Pearson reflected that was a "lot of monq" for a man who had been a history professor. a ant and a member of a now eated government. lie didn't know what he would do

prize committee invited him to come to Oslo Dec. lo to receive the priss in person. Mr. Pearson saidhehopestobeabletodoso.

Though he hasn't officially an- nounced it. the man who was perhaps more instrumental than any other in get the United Nations Ecnerg y Force set in in the Mldde East will be a can- dldate for the Libard party load- ership.

Undotdatadiy the award will an- hanca his chances.

Mr. Pearson said one of the first to congratulate him was the present Liberal chleftain. Opposi- tion Leader St. Laurent. who. along with Mr. Pearson had been nominated for the award five

started earning his living in a Chicago meat-packing firm. con- centrated almost his entire ca- reer on the foreign front.

Mr. Pearson. a First World War flier. mixedhistory lectur- ing at the University of Toronto with a short career as a semi- professional baseball infielder at Guelph. 0nt.. before he was per- suaded to join Canada's external affairs department in ms.

Within 13 years he was assis- tant undersecretary; became am- bassador to Washington and later the department's No. 2 man. the undersecretary. in 1946 after playing a key role in the writing of the UN charter at San Fran- cisco.

The Russians opposed the west- ern move to have Mr. Pearson appointed first secretary-general of the UN. He was UN president in 1952-53. He probably could have become secretary-general of NATO but decided to remain in Canada to work with the Iaberal party.

He was taken into the Liberal cabinet in me as external affairs

,5; vice will commence again on

COME to the annual chicken sniper in Canliridge Hall on Octdier lath. Adults 81.00. chil- dren so cents. Proceeds in aid of Cambridge. W.I.

ARTIFICIAL Insemination. All Breeding Clubs on Prince Ed- ward island will be shut down from October 16-31 inclusive. Sero-

Nnvember 1.

ATTENDED CONFERENCE-

hlisses Ma-rjorie Gillk Cnol Boehner. Rena Llewellyn, Peggy Johnston, Elaine 'Poole. Peggy Maclaeod. Sanrea Bell and Vic- tor Bell. llamond Reid and David Mackenna. members of the Pres- byterian Young People's Society, Montague. attended the Mari- time conference in Halifax dur- ing the weekend.

Il0USEWARMlNG- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fitzpatrick. Mon- tague. were pleasantly surpris- ed Friday evening uhen a large number of 'their friends in Mon- tague and Cardigan tendered them a housewarming anl pre- sented them with lovely gifts for their new home. A delightful evening was spent in dancing and singing with excellent music provided by Miss Viola Shep- pard. Alex Mncbougall. James Lowery and Buddy Crane.

LODGE MEETING-Mrs. For- han Bears presided at the regu- lar meetiny of Acme Rebekah Lodge. Montague, Thursday eve ning, October 10th. Routine bus- iness was transacted and reports of the various committees were read by the converters. The cor- respondence and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. and the financial re- ports were given by Mrs. Carl Stewart and Mrs. Sandy Mac- Donald Mrs. Leon Johnston was elected to the office of fin- ancial serretary which off ice was vacated by Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn. who is now reding in Charlottetown.

minister. held the Ontario seat of Algoma East. and remained as minister until the l.iberais' defeat in the June general election.

ANNOUNCING

TI-IE OPENING of the

SOURIS BEAUTY PARLOR On wnnunsnav, ocr. moi, 1951

TODAY -

Vnn JOHNSON KFI.i.Y.ir1-i ME

SHOWING AT

CAPITOL

8:80-'1-O

A COMING-WED.-THUR.

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Driv

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1 e-Inlg

Inl- in the Monday morning.

. James Whales was a vi- sitor to the city on Monday. Mr. Whalen. resides alone now since the death of his wile.

Mr. Henry McLaughlin, that old time ball fan, was here from Souris on Sunday for the game and to meet many t& friends.

Rev. Father Herald and Rev. Father Gillls were here on Sun- day to see the game. They are retired now ant" residing at the home recalled the days of long. long. long ago when they played ball at S.D.U. As usual, Fr. Gil- its had his camera to get some shotsoltheboyswbtletllexamo

was going on.

Mrs. Agnes Anderson was here from the city for the week- endwithhersonBill.andM.rs Anderson.

Those who follow the fishing business here runlnd us that ill filly Years this season since Mr. Clifford Arnold. g Mm-dy fisherman lost his life at st. Peters Harbour in his efforts to aid other fishermen

PERSONALS

Mr. Blair Watterworth. Anti. gonad). N.S. spent the weekend at his home in Montague.

Mr. and Mlis. A.A. Fraser have returned to Montague after a pleasant visit to Ottawa. Ont. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser, ch”. Iottetown,

LAC? Eric Weatherbie. R.C. A.F., Cold Lake. Alberta. iaft last week on return to his base after spending his annual leave at the home of his parents, Mr,

nu-rm ctty on

Tuesday. Oct. 15. 195711.. am. Page

and Mrs. B.A. Weatberbie, Val- ieytfit-id.

Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Bruce and son. Lorne of Camp Bor- den. Ont. are visiting relatives in Victoria Cross and Lyndale. En route to the island they vis- ited Mrs. Bruce's aunt, Mrs.

Ball. at Gloucester. Mass. and Mr. Bruce's sister. Mrs. Martin at Concord Mass. Mrs. Bruce. was the fomier Helen Campbell of Victoria Cross.

aiwaazu A... 575 consume -s....5A2i9 Mango arm. 539?

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