pr FREDERICK COLEMAN Mi-ti.-l LUMPUR. Malaya llll'lilPl'S -- Security precautions 1, ,1 any last-minute Commu- ;,,L, ,'.,,ir-rveiition went into force mm". as the people of Malay voted for the firstltime to elect a legis- lative council.

A triple alliance of Malayan. fliincse and Indian organizations- ,,,,..iL-.-d to achieve independence Hum Britznn by 1959 and to offer or amnesty to Communist terror- go; tvas firm favorite to win in ,.. iv of-pull forecasts.

rim Malay Negara (Country) lytliv is the only other group ....mq onough to upset predictions.

(Nil KRSAL SUFFERAGE

All todcral citizens above the age .1 fl. including those who can 'vI'tlllPf' read nor write, make up up rlcctorate of 5.260.000 Malays, ll: lmse Indians. Thais and others. it may take two days before all ..u-.- are counted. blit a definite :'4'llfl indicating which party will will Malay's first-elected govern- wwnt is expected by late tonight.

DA N ( E Summerville School. llndncsday. July 27. Boudreauit's utrhestra.

.lL'ST ARRIVED-Famous Sav- l;P shoes for children. '1'. M 1';-wrllyn. Ltd.. Montague.

HRTAN CHINA cups and ...tvf-rs. 16 tartans including .ll.'it'l.P()tl and MacDonald. 31-75 r S200 mailed, Boehner's Jewel- li-.-s, Montague.

'('0ME ONE, come all to the . and opening of the LOWE? litlfilililllf hall. July 27. Ice .-mm social at 7 o'clock. Square more with caller at it o'clock, .V.'iilfi8l'fl Time. Good music.

I

V 0 T i (' E - Pupil enrollment. :.l..iit:u.:lic School: in order that 'ut- trustees may have adequate .ulomniodalion prepared for all itilflfll children. the enrollment of all school children from Grade Due to Grade Twelve. from Mon- urine and outlying districts, will with place at the new Montague illL'll School on August 10. 1955. tut:-no unable to enroll in person ml Augtisi 10. may enroll by mail 'nni later than August fl. 1955.

l

Personals

iltss Belle MacLure. Taunton. Mass, is visiting in Montague. guest of her brother and sister- mtaw. Mr. and Mrs. Chester lacI.ure. i

miss Eva Comeiy and Ion

There are 129 candidates for the troops

People Of Malaya AVote irst Time For Legislature

liar elected members. It will be first elected maiorliy in the 50.

square-mile British protectorate. a 500-mile long peninsula, rich in tin

and rubber. on the southern tip the Asian continent.

The council had previously been entirely nominated. There will still be 46 nominated members, repre senting the tin and rubber indus- tries. other commercial interests. ,trade unions. and fractional minor-

ity races. i TERRORIST BACKDROP

Nine of the elected members will A headed by Sir Don- ald MncGillivray. the high com-

Join a ”

missloner. lt '

ernment officials. These minister. will govern m

luties three is

of the domestic affairs of Malaya as a first step toward the promised goal of self-government. But the high commissioner will have the power of veto and also will con- trol defence and internal security.

About 4,000 terrorists holding out jungle against 40.000 British

in the form a dark background

Eastern Guardian

ACME REBEKAHH LODGE viles shut-ins and cripples to

outing on the Walter Cnllow bus

on August 1st or and. If intere

ed phone Montague 55-2.

ltast Pulpwood

Trip Of Season From Montague

.'Mnking its last trip for this season, the Robert McMichael 1150 cords of loose rough pulpwood at Mon- aiiuingggtiigzyhiggiamhiaggtabgr: is being carefully investigated." in the past five weeks and has tak- -an

loaded approximately

en aboard about 10.000 cords

pulpwood supplied from the pulp-:U'S' oi A. H. Anderson &i An ad-

wood yard Co.. Ltd.. at Montague. litionnl 2000 cords are located Vood Islands under .f Mr. Anderson. These 12.000 cords

52 seats in the legislative council

the ownership

of pulpwood ,-

Pisquid East

July 19.

the polls. and police and troops will be standing by in I struggle for their own survival.

Armed guards will escort elec- toral officials in Communist areas.

Tuesday. eve of the elections. security forces killed 11 terrorists and captured three-highest bag in several month). Among the dead were the leader of Communis in the Selangor area and four women.

Gladys and Mr. Chester Birt. the i W

22.

of

real, :Que.. is

Sauer.

Combines Branch is Watching Tire Market

OTTAWA. (CP)-Justice Minis- ter Gnrson said Monday the gov- ernment's anti-combine officials are carefully investigating what I CCF member describes as a surprisingly uniform increase in the price of tires and tubes by three Ontario rubber companies.

Replying in the Commons to n

i asked Saturday by A. M. Nicholson. Mackenzie. he said "ln accordance with the usual practice the combines branch is keeplnglthe tire market under observation."

Mr. Nicholson suggested Satur- day that the price boosts should

tor In Charlottetown on July 21. Mrs, George Jay was a vislto

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald ov-

on on business on July 22.

Miss Juanita Jsf. Charlottetown

ward Jay.

Mrs. Barbara Macxlnnon, Som .0 some time with her Mr. Chester Birt.

Mr. Mabel Jay. Charlottetown

of her parents. Mr. Levi Jay.

and Mrs in- an and family. St.

5,. be investigated by the restrictive guests of Mrs. Bradley's Parents. trade practices commission. He Ml 1115 MT-1 OW!" Kelly. on referred to a Toronto report that July 34-

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. will increase its price for tires The report said similar increases "rived (mm Camb”dge' Ma” probably would be announced by Seiberling Rubber Co. and Don- lop of Canada.

Mr. Garson said it would be lmpossible for anyone to form an opinion on the basis of the facts contained in the report However. he added. "the matter

Mrs. Edward Jay,

Miss Isabel Birt "harlotietowr spent the weekend xvifh her pal ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Birl

Mr. and Mrs. Earlc MacDonald Lorne Valley. were visitors to

of TI Mrs. MacDonald's parents.

of A. spent Spnday at Summer Mr. and M” Gen,” Jay.

side

Mrs. Richard Vessey and fair fly. Nelson, Florence and Dwigl spent Thursday, July,2l, in Cha

at vicinity are Reggie. Roland and Lawrence Kelly. together with 'heir wives. They are the sons of

10"9'0W"- Mr. Patrick and the late Mrs

Mr. John White. Montague. was in Pisquid East on business on

Mr. Arthur Birt. Rutrtlkird. Me.. : arrived in Pisquld East to spend some time with his cousins. Miss

I Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jay were visitors in Charlottetown on July.

Mr, Francis MacDonald. Mont spending a two- weok holiday at his old home in Pisquid East which he" sold in the . spring to Mr. and Mrs. George'

Mr. Leith Woolridge was s visi-

to Lorne Valley Saturday. guest of her son-in-law and daughter

Mr. Floyd Jay was in Snuris

spent the July 23 weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

erville. Mnss.. arrived to spend sister and brother. Miss Gladys Birt andl

spent the weekend at the home

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bradley Theresa. were

Mr.' and Mrs. Harold Jay and and tubes by 21.5 to 71.5 per cent 's”"5 Hamid" Edward and K""" T

Sunday to spend their holidays with Mr. Jay's parents. Mr. and

-Pisquid East on Jilly 24, guesiaiwesl Cuvehead iadiesg

Among those vacationing in thisi

epresent a cash outlafof approx- imately S200.000.00. left with farm- ers. pulpwood cutters, truckers. workmen and associated busi- nessos mainly in southern King's. Mr. Anderson. who deals primarily in buying rough pulpwood. pur- chases it not only in his yard. but at the roadside or at the ship side.

He began his operations here only a few years ago. and since that time his business has grown to large proportions. leaving wili the people of southern King's a large amount of ready cash when other sources of income. such as

,Mrs. Leonard Ncwson. York. 1'2

ML and MW Pele, Proud. Kelly. formerly of Plsquld East. York. were the guests of Mr. ant Mr. and M” wan" whiip Mrs. Harold Cudmore. Harrington. Dmmghg were guysts at the hnmp 0” s""d”y' J"'y 24' of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly on

Mrs. Will Crockett. Mrs. w. n. July 14- 4”: Cooke and Mrs. Louis Vessey. York. attended the annual con- vention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union at Beechwood Garden. Cornwall, on Wednesday. July 20.

Mrs. Pope Newman. New Haven l was the guest of her daughter.

.. WEST COVEHEAD

ion was held in West Covehead ing Sunday Schools represented:

The York district S.S. convent- Church on June 24 with the follow-

West Covehead, Covehead Road. Stnnhope York. Brackley. Northi

George. :1. ompanied by Miss Lillian MacLure. all from Lex- iv1gtou.Mass.. are visiting friends

potatoes. failed.

Mr. Anderson has now closed his

and South Winsloe. The president. Mr. Parker Jewell. York. presid- ed at both sessions. The afternoon

icently. Mrs. Fulton Douglas: Snvagi

Difficult For

industry is not bright and that the

much more cheerful.

He told the Commons as debate opened on his department's es- timates that the future of this basic industry depends'on early improvement in efficiency and reduction in production costs

Mr. Prudhnm said he is con- vinced there always will be a sis- labie market for Canadian coal. Markets might increase substan- tially over the next 10 or 20 years as the country expanded.

"In the immediate future. how- ever. there will be very serious changes and transitions within the coal industry." he said. "The .future of Canadian coal lic.-- .iore and more in development of indus- try and in the growing demand for electric power."

DREW URGES PROGRAM

Opposition leader Drew urged government policies to develop lnew industries to expand coal con- isumptlon. and stimulatior -f coal use as a source of electric power.

Clarie Gillis tCCF-Cape Breton South). is former coal miner. slid the ailing Nova Scotin coal indul- try can never be competitive with imports from the United States. However. it should be supported ias an essential part of the Cana- dian community.

Mr. Prudhnm said coal is losing Itraditional markets to hydro-eiec- itric power. gas and oil. The West's lbituminous coal mines had been lbadly hit by railway converslonl ito diesel locomotives.

Some major Alberta coal opera-i tiors were branching into base:

i F

Elton Davidge then conducted an interesting study period using as his theme. "What is Evangelism?" After the offering the afternoon session closed with prayer by Rev. Norman Green. During the social hour lunch :was served the visitors by the The evening session opened with :a worship period led by Brackley SS. Those taking part were: Mrs. ;Guy Pierce. Mrs. Raymond Sel- ilick and Mrs. Keith Cudmore. and ;a delightful duet was rendered by Mrs. Earl Clark and Miss Marion . Younker.

Rev. Elton Davidgc gave an in- .tormative talk on the work of the l.Nl.R.F..C. and then conducted the study session. using as a theme. :''if i am an evangelist, what is lexpected of me in the way I do my work?"

i The report of the Nominating iCommittee was as follows: Pres.- Mrs. Clayton Cudmore. North Win- sloe: Sec'y Treasurer-Mrs. Alvin MacLauchlan, Stanhope. The court- esy committee expressed sincere thanks to Rev. Elton Davidge for wonderful leadership and extended a cordial invitation for him to be

present at out” convention next .year, if possible: also thanks to

Immediate Future is

OTTAWA (CPL-Mines Minister Prudham said Monday the future of western Canada's coal mining

outlook for the Mnrltimes is not

i

and relatives in Montague Ind Murray Harbour North.

lliss Siic Hemphi"- Mwlllgllft m-compauicd members of her family from Gem, on I visit to friends and relatives in Pictou and New GIIIIOW. N. l.. war the weekend.

Corporal and Mrs. J. W. Mk Fluskey of roymount. Ont. and 3 children are spending their holidays at the home of his mother. .

Georgetown

A reunion of the members if Ross was held recon!!! It lit-nrgelnwn. when Mr. Ross

.. ".1 . it csts the follow g n it:t1 Iiatiwbrotherz Mrs. Dsniol

cars: Mrs. Minnie Bisnchsrd all i unklne. Mass, making her first

it who was llrs Ross and son. On Thurs- lay Mrs. Atwood and Mrs. Blan-

llrs. William Wight. ttr and Mrs.

arrived in Georgetnwnuo:lrlY":l ll oak d are gun

rireticvevis m:tnhor. Mrs. Isl. Dons 31:

M of normal. tier. 13:": I':D:D'I IIICII IS H home of Mrs. riorsoco Jiillv

.'lia.l r '1' Mooney-of swell is viilllng exythe home of "I'-

M V, mm. M M, . MURRAY nivn nth Wednesday afternoon. July 27th. weather unit- i": .'" W ' TOIUN Ill 'l'-III'IW Nllli ,M".Am nu," ting. between the hours of 12:30 and 2:. p. m. '0"-It sue:uJ;lhgewI:.MI;' - - . at s . . . (Stpndsrdfrlme) for the of making some I crenc - t - . nggu-y . L3”E'A"'"' """" """"""'""' nstuoouswsrosn - mmecuomm 9 up: II g 9 pg. . I -, ' 0 0 ; QADDOTIHUW . t... ....... not a mu--. . . llsrltlins Electric Co. Ltd. at PIII If - .,..,g, -.4, -, -LG. .

yard until September when he will

session opened with a worship

C

McMichn a sin-ills

Miss Shirley Ve

-no first family of on his Peta :'.':f'':m”u'" . Yon mm" M

lmmc of Mr. Melville Ross ct Mr: "M M'" L”'"d N"”"- A large number from York st-

tho supper at Oovohead on Wednesday. July It.

tended

begin again buying pulpwood. The. present sh

tplonds are consigned Gaspesia Sulphie handler; " to

an

the

s

the Robe pl will now make trips r nature to Wallace, N.l

York

Congratulations ssey.

,n visitor to Charlottetown on Fri- dny.

Mrs. William l(ouman' and son Truro. N.S.. were re-

I'lullips of Brookline, Mill-3

H... J”... Atwood or Msldon. Mlu Lavina MacDonald. mar- llasg.. who was visiting Georse- iottotown. spent 'l'hursu-u - -.-.1... own for the first time in II in York. -

Rev. and Mrs.vspmulo had as u ; d M; their guest Mu oltn Johnson of .':,':m:.m;o.l:.of lffjf .113", N Brldgewnter. N. 8. It was hm

,,m,mp.,,i..-J hy first visit to the Island.

and Mrs. Lloyd Frissle warm” ,0 "M, and sons. Lowell and Melville.

Mr.

'"'”i 3'" I were recent visitors to York. ”'""'s h-''' l”'"”' .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Iaonnrd llr. Clem wish! of 30ll0"viN9""0"-

lia-s,, is visiting his motbor..

Mr. Alton Newman and family iwere the guests of his sister or RodnoYIrIIolJnlyl'fatthohomeolMrs- ....ri Igmlly of Montrell. Quebec. Leonard Nowson. York.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown. York on Thursday ovmlag.

Pt-toe . wsrovisitorsto

' - BEING If-TOWN M. d M . 3 mi rm." Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. and rhniflw V; h.:.wh..n vim, York. and Miss Ponri Os-onhott. -"wggpgy, yugy guy '" ' O'i;e . ON wfW'"of mI'YGmg.. "mu. It susmznsins: iii and Mrs. John C. Gotoii. um mmxmmu 1, 11,.

I

MT; STEWART

Co. Lid.. With its work

are attended to

Harbor, spent Thursday. July 21 in York. the guest of Mrs. Hubert Vessey.

Mr. Amby Henry. Charlottetown spent Friday evening in York with friends and relatives.

I . g . .- y ,3, 1... ye. of committees followed and. were. mg: 5 hrrgme om" wand. Nominating: Mrs. George Shaw. ing a short holiday at Stanhope. Mm E5”? Rildd and ReV- -1- M- an guest of Mrs Malcolm Mac 5l”'0'-'i'- C"""95i"-' M"- uughun ' Pierce. Mrs. Clayton Cudmore and ' Mrs. Alvin MacLauchian.

to and Mrs.

was organist. The visitors welcomed 'by Mrs.

rt of

period led by Mrs. Heber Hardy Earle Rodd of South Winsloe S. S. Mrs. George Show. were: it w Gideon Mac'-ii Lauchlnn. superintendent of West. COVOMIG 5- 5- TM lppolnlmentlfor the preparation of the devoi-

Rev. Norman Green i and West Covchead ladies for their hospit- ality and to the President and Sec- retary for their work for the year. as suggested that this con- vcntion go on record as express- ing our thanks to those responsible

I ional

I or ugs ammes which were

supplied.

An interestin Great ushown.

g film strip. "The Adventure.” and a successful convent-

A'l' 7:! EM;

UUNDAYI. JULY list I Wm be

4 on our Monte

iil'l'EilRliPTl0ii NOTICE

an interruption of electric power gue line, east of Charlottetown, on

THERElS THRILLS A-PLE LADY PIRATE ON THE I. QUEEN OF THE OIETCASTS IN CI-IANTED ISLAND . . STORM-

Dontli Of Retired Master

MONTREAL. iCPl - Benjamin Pope. 79. former sea captain and a veteran of the Spanish-American war who died Saturday is to be ouried here today.

A native of Main-s-Dieu, N. 8.. Capt Pope Joined the United States Navy and saw action aboard the battleship U.S.S. Oregon in the Spanish-American war.

Coal Mines

metals. lumbering and till opera- tions which would provide work for the miners.

The beat the government could ,do was to ease the effects of the change.

Referring to the .lndustry, Mr.

Maritime coal Prudhnm said the lrailways' change to diesel loco- 'motives:promises to 't i ' that market "in the not too distant fu- ture."

Nova Scotia mainland mines

of t e Dominion Coal company the last of which was the St. Maio. During the Second World War his ship. the SS Watuka, was tor-

d L ter he captained several ships

Wed., July 27. I955 The Guardian Pnge5

Little Winter Feed Seen After Ontario's Drpught

OTTAWA tCPl - Central Can- 35.000000. nds's worst drought since 1914 Winter teed loss may force mat may force farmers to sell livestock farmers to sell part of their stock. for lack of winter feed. an agricul- the official said. . ture department official said Mon- In previous drought years, rough gy, ,-silage--mainly hay and corn--was The official estimated droughrbrougllt in from other parts of loss so far this summer in Ontai-Lo central Canada. but this year's end Quebe is at least drought is so widespread there I

This was broken down into 324,- no place from which it can he mm,0oo log; in oats, s12,ti()0,ti00 inoblaiiieti evoiiuinically.

V ,.-,

Deducd in the Gulf rence while en route from Louis-t burg, N. S.. to Halifax.

He retired four years ago. Capt, Pope is survived by his widow and: -a daughter,

Wei; Dry

.iii)NTRFIAI., iCPl-Albert palms-, provincial agriculture partmcnl representative in La and Jacques Cartier counlie.-. today the current dry spell has- 'il'lPi'l up wells on nearly 50 farms in Montreal island and is threaten- ng agriculture throughout the province.

lie said the rain sharia in -ii years----lias almost most surface crops such as let- tuce. cucumbers and tomatoes. The potato crop would be spoilerit unless prolonged rain arrives soon.

The federal department of agri- culture said Monday the drought will cause an 585,000,000 long to Qli('hC(' and Ontario farmers. '

were producing a lot of low-grade slack coal which could not be used by the CNII

CONVERSION PROVES ROUGH

As for Cape Breton mines which'

have been changing over to mech- anized productiun. "the tcelhing pains of this conversion have lasted longer and have been more severe than was expected.”

The change-over was exported to bring lower costs through effi- lciency. thus enabling coal to find -wider markets.

"This program is not being realized . . cost of production has actually increased over the period. although a change is in evidence 'ith a slight drop in those costs.”

instead of finding wider mar- .;ets, Maritime coal had held its present outlets only through lar- ver federal naymenl.-. for l ---mt subvention. Competition from oil had strengtheneditandnow threatens a large proportion of the tndustry."

"Under these circumstances. it. -. may become necessary to reducel V total output to market demands," i Mr. Prudhnm said.

La- de- val said 1

EW WEAPON

l"Ri'IDERi(,'TON. N. 3.. (CF)-T l-Speeders on New Brunswick roads may be confronted one of these days with a ”weapon" new to the province. The RCMP is tul- inggradar devices for possible use

..n.......n..L.-,.. NEW HAMBURG. Ont. iCPl Two hundred members of the Lantz family mct here for a re- union. They elected officers and made tentative arrangements to. meet again in two years. Wm

TOWN OF MONTAGUE

Taxpayeis in ai'reai's of taxes are reminded that defauliers lists are now being prepared for publica- tion, and judgements are being applied for, Persons not wishing their names to appear in this list should arrange for the payment of taxes due previous to December 31st, 1954.

0 TOWN COI'NCIl. TOWN OF MONTAGUE

CAR I SAN TEA PARTY

Wednesday. July 27