(AGE EIGHT , THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS-:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Etewsrt. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Lnvers. III Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague.

Blue Dome lteetaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in Souris: The Snack Bar.

....'LOA.l)lNG AT SOCRIS - The freighter S. S. Spartan, dock- ed at Souris early Sunday after- noon and loading operations be- gan almost inimetiiatcly. The ship is taking aboard some 20,000 to 30.()f)(l 100-pound sacks of po- tatoes. They are being supplied by the P. E. 1. Potato Marketing Board. Loading operations go on some 20 hours a day.

..'.TUB'l3 ARRIVED. car cement. Supp. limited. Get your orders now. Poole and Thompson, Ltd. .-.'THE REGULAR meeting all the Montague branch of the Canadian Legion will be held on Thursday, December 3.

..'INDIAN SUMMER ROSE - Mrs. Authur Wood of Rollo Bay West. sent The Guardian a beauti- giwfnkgknizie h:rmf,I;mesh:.,,,fO,l:,';l COURSE-The Catholic Women's wmch M". wood picked Nm.(,mgVLeague gof Moi-ellFRetarA-(lliag ti: her 20, has three other well-niatuimlllsl Swim" or if 1:!” pi? taurx ed buds on the atom ready to b:lrstl”n 3”" 27- M”: 9”” e e:m. 3' mm bloom, Roses bloommg 1,, m...tlic instructor for this class vihioli Pmvmce 50 lane in the s,,a5.,n' M... will meet once a week in the ves- mdeed 5 mt-my. try of St. Lawrence Church. Mrs. L:-canard Ryan has accepted the responsibilities of chairman for this Red Cross project.

..iMt)KEl.L REAH FIRST AID

Revlowsjjnadlan

Continued from page 1 ,

'HODlE IIROM OTTAWA - Mrs. G. S. lninan. Montague, pro- vincial president of the Liberal Women's Association, and Mrs. L. H. Poole, president. of the Mon- tague Liberal Women's Club have returned to the Province after at- tending the silver aiinlversiiry meeting of the National Federation of Liberal Women of Canada at Ottawa during the past week.

E whetavor adjustments take place in the U. 5, "may are not likely to lead to any SBTIOLI curtailment in sales of Oanaxials major export Items to that country."

Referring lb overseas markets. he said. prospects of wheat. sales: "are reasonably good even though

increased world supply is likely to , "' , , bring reduction from the record' "'('AME ACT C0hImTloN-

, , lYosterd:iy morning at Montague gggg. 19”” of me pa” mo Szipetidlaig Magistgate Joseph W. i i . , pg M2ioDonal impose a. line of 320 sales M Gm” rnmmodmm mm land costs 1513.50! on a resident of

sen underwent some adjustment, ,. um .v- new PPM”! "to be mmly based", p-irtridzzel in close season The gubgugng hmuem-Q, ,:linttz)un (iiiti1'oived in :1: ifii.fti;aciitirli has lfill B OVET 0 C RAFT 0

I10 laid l0V!!mment defence ex-iilie defendant for safekeeping. panditures and for other purposes should continue as I. stabilizing -... influence.

"ro sum up, continuation or gonerslly stable market condltlnrs . yup , .1 , , in the period ahead is indicated - 01.4. lf”"”"l"- Y)” It must be taken into account, of.f:::hh;;a5W:el:j:::'li "3 T””"' 33' course. that capacities are expand-I i try and larger outlets are neces- M, G I: H M g 3”, .0 .'b.m.b! me Increasing VOL l.Rml:3 is egmllgglent inwtehe: Kl::'S

..w:fh the end” M. "P . County Hospital. Her many friends

313 iwish her a speedy recovery. oreuingly - competitive conditions i on an international scale, mark- etzinc problems wi.ll'bs encounter- ed in some industries."

Mr. Howe noted tihat difficulties were experienced by the electric appliance. textile. farm implement. and other industries. These illus-

Personals

Miss Phyllis Clay, Bridgetown, was I. week-end visitor in Char- lottetown, guest. of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clay

Mr. and Mrs J E. Garnhiim. and daughter Judy, accompanied

trated the type of adjustment. that by Mm Rodemk As”, an of rum” be umded Elm dunng Charlottetown. were Sunday visit- genemi Dl'0OP9HlU- are to Montague, guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Maccvregor.

Problems Unsvoidslile H9 um that-9 15 no way or at-0;d.l Mr. Robert. Murray of the staff in; marketing problamg H30 I:)ng'Ol the Bank of Nova Scotia. Mon- ” wg mm to enjoy the broad” tsguo, spent the week-end at his bonmts to be derived from the home in New Glasgow, NS. free international exchange of goods”.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter MoG4.llgsn

17,315,113; to gum-mblomi h-ldaidltd two children Keith and Beta he recalled that the member coun-lMae have ”'l'””'"l'd, I” oshawfb 1,1,. of the Genenl Ameemem oniontarlo, after spending a months Tu-13; and T,-ad, have Mcapbm vacation visiting Mr. and Mrs. cgmhg on M, m exten- hilip McG1ilgan, St. Marys Road.

,1 g the m M Lh They were accompanied on re-

m::,;f,., e e put mt 18 turn by Mrs. Hudson Shcehain and The agreement. than would be 5”" P11”

reviewed. Canada was particulai-ly

Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell,

siniotn for a review of provision that permits dollar-short countries to apply restrictions and "in cer- tain. clircunistmoes to discriminate in Ittch rutrictions.”

Mr. I-!owe's statement lad off for the government as tho thrnnis, speech debate entered its third week.

" Reserves shortage "

The Opposition: military rrltlr, Msj.-Gen. G. R. Pearkes tPC-F.s- quimslt-Ssanlcht followed with the charge that army and RCAF forces are so week they could not be relied on in an emergency.

Dundas. and their son Clem left last week for Boston where they will spend a week visiting rein.- tivw and friends. They were ac- companied by Mr. Stanley Webs- ter rind his sister Gnorgle of Card- igan. Miss Webster, who has been vacationing at the home of her parents for the past month, is rptuming to her work in Boston.

Tourlstjuslness

Continued from page 1

.....m..:...-.... favorable consideration to sharing the cost of operating more offices

in the U. 8,

Mr. Lesaxe rejected I. sugges- lion from the Canadian Tourist Association that the government call a federal-provincial confer-

Thomu Barnett rCCF-Comox- ence to discuss restoration and Alliernll Urged chant!!! in the conservation of Canada's historical Election Act to make it FlSIF'l',5I(gg,

Y0? Ceflllfl EMU?! of Wnrkersi The suggi-stlon was made by E. I

Reserve units were short of per- sonnel. and tho RCAFW 12 aux- lllary squadrons did not have IIIP latest: planes to train pilots for defence in modem warfar-3.

such as fishermen and lumhrr- (1,, Rowei,0W,m' deputy mlnimprnf men to vote. The not stressed fP- m.,.,1.. and cnmmerm rm. gm,-Bh ::,Ez';:hl”q"I;:Q"'”:': '"'h"nR:'a” Columbia. Mr. Rowobottom said vhm mnvpod "Om :F1':l:. L” ';”:f; the federal government, through W" unable M M”. -.the histnrlclsitm snd monuments Referring to the prrwrnt Fri-Ihnar.d' ”.dm"z " lwod 1” 1" 7" Hm Columbia mmh" :mkh nstomng historic sites. However, the Rune” mm mm! (,mp.m,”'. "P.-provinces and municipalities were llutill nvum m my 19”, N,n'zfalllncz down on sites within their

fury" in labor-management reln-II”TI5d1C”0”- 1,,.,,nl Mr. Lesage suggested the con-

tions. Union demands had criticized as tlnrenllsllr-, but thelP-T971”-9 be called by the tourist

unions were barred from fncttial;fl590C'ml-l0U-

Information on which lItPy couldi Mix Lesagr said that tourists on- make reasonable rnoiir-sis. baring CA do this year will nhow -T . -N WW4. ,.

. .TMI HAN OP IVIRV QjQL" pgggug :eJanu AUDREY HEPBURN....

WI Iclllorl uoer Anon;-Lg ugw rug - I WILLIAM WYLIIC

'iam..-I-lot:.t.., T0-IIAY - - WED.

SHOWS 3:30-7-9

PRIIICE EDWAR

A

COLOR CARTOON

NOW SHOWING cAPlrOL"f'lunder In The Sun" 3:30-1:00 "David llarum" ..... 0230 Only Fortune-lust! And the lure of told Goddess of the suit! -., I,

.trg

A NIH IOU. unseen

EEVIVAL SHOWING TONIGHT AT 9:30 P.M. WILL ROGERS Starring in "DAVID HAIIUM"

THE GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN

Souris Blood Donor Clinic Very Successful

Under ship of

the energetic chairman- Mr. Bruce Stewart, 12.9 residents of Souris and the sllr. rounding districts chalked up an. other admirable record for Blood Donor Clinics in the eastern Kings County centre last night with the B4 donors secured in the afternoon at Morell. the day's 0bJPctlve of 200 was exceeded by 13 which is an oiicouragmg begin. nlng for the four days of Clinics

to be held in the Province this week. Much of the credit for the

success of this Clinic goes to tilt- Junior Ladies Aid of the Souris I'l05j)iI.ziI who did an mitslandiiig Dir-Co of ll01'l( in L3dlll'3.5Slflg the town for donors and by those who did the canvassing in the ad- joining districts. Almost l00','a of thn mr-mbrrshlp nf this Ladies' Aid was on hand last night to help with the many tasks at the Clinic and lIl'Id6 its operations very smooth in spite of the large numbor attending. Several boys who are members of the Junior Red Cross at Souris High School

rendered outstanding assistance :1 nd SDPCIRI meniio It should be made of the w ork done by Mr.

George Stcoln who has just re- cently returned from army service in Germany and who has not missed helping with Souris Blood Doiinr Cliiiics for Ft number of years.

If lllc CIlttlt'S to bc ll-lid in the pxuvvinca diirliir: the next three days can keep pace with the rccord PSlflI)ll5hPd at Souris the Island's nbjectivn will he assured by Thurs- day nvrninz which will insure 0 sufficinnt. supply of blood for) patient roquirmeynts in our own hospitals and for: the new gamma globulin project to help in fight- ing polio.

-.--

Morell Residents Make Good Showing

.379 of the pd donors who reg- istt-red at the first of the four dais of Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics held at Morell yesterday afternoon were from Morell it- sclf with West St. Peter's, Bangor and Moral! Rear providing the balance. 21 of those were new don- ors who reported for the first time while many of the 03 old donors received their third dona- tion buttons.

Many willing volunteers were on hand to help hhe Mobile Team with the loading and unloading of the :-qiiipnient. Members of the Women's Institute and the Cath- nllc Women's Dengue at Morell. assisted by several .lu-znior Red Cross Volunteers from the school. made the Clinic a very pleasant one for all concerned by their ef- ficient handling of the many jobs Plll'Illf'fl in an iindertaking of this kind. The Clinic was arranged and carried out under the cap- able chairmanship of Rev. Phelati Mcxenna, PP. of Morell.

an increase of about 10 per cent compared with 1952. Up to Oct. 31, 2,329.51-1 tourists came to Can- ads, compared with 2,278,165 for 1952.

'Pourlat.s in 1952 spent 5275.000,- ooo as against the 1949 record of 32B5,000.000. There is no estimate for this year.

However. Mr. Lesage and Mr. Dolan said competition for the American tourist dollar will be tougher in 1954.

Several provinces complained about lack of tourist accommoda- tion in national parks, and Mr. Lesage said the problem will be investigated. Ralph R. Moore. dep- uty minlster of economic affairs in Alberta, urged it greater number of resorts in national parks.

19th Birthday Continued from page I

moved by the demonstration.

Then he ducked out and re- sumed working on papers for to- day's final cabinet meeting before he depart: for t e. Bermuda con- ference to meet President Eisen- hower and Premier Lani:-l. He will leave aboard the Stratocrulser Canopus at. 11:15 pm. 16:15 p.m. l9STi and the plane will make it brief refuetling stop at Gander, Nfld., early Wednesday morning.

Monday night Ohurchill gather- ed with members of his family. At the table wore Lndy Churchill, rlausrlite-r Diana and her husband. Supply Mlnlslcr Duncan .Sandys. daughter Mary and her husband, Christopher Soames, Churchill's private secretary.

A 50-pound "Nobel Prize" birth- day cake with a 16-inch candle on top was brought. in. The cake. which caterer Christopher Floris spent a year designing, is in the form of is circular bookshelf dis- playing candy models,of the I6

books which won Churchill the Nobel Prize for literature earlier this year.

At the bottom of the candle was I small chocolate model of Rufus. Ohu.rc'hill's poodle, barking at a black cat stop the candle. -

After dinner Churchill and the family joined other relatives and friends for a reception at which he cut. the cake. Then he retired for more work.

For common ordinary son

iulated the executive of the Cale-

St. Anth-33': llay

Continued from page 1

Shaw who then introduced chief speaker.

Mllnr MacLcod made his open- ing remarks in Gaelic and ex. pressed his thanks to the Club for the invitation to speak on the occasion of Saint Andrew's Day. Major Macl.eod made a departure from the usual trend of speaking 0" Sllnt Andrew's Day, that is, of laudlng Scotland and Scots- men. Rather he took his listen- ers. through a period of "stock. taking" and pertinent question- ing. "Are we accommodating our- selves, and our culture to the modernistlc needs of the present day, but still retaining our tradi- tional authenticity and mingled progressive thought with action?" asked the speaker. :

"It is abundantly clear ill? 0nI.V Way to maintain Gaelic as a living language is to keep the people out of the towns, gnu the only way to do that is to give them some work to do in the country. in other words, If the economic pattern disinte- grates in the Highlands so will the Gaelic." said Major MacL.eod.

Major MacLeod went on to ex- plain tho purpose of the Mod which is fourfold. 1. To encour- age and promote the teaching and use of the Gaelic language: 2. The study and Cultivation of Gaelic literature and art; 3. The preservation of the native indus- tries of the Highlands of Scot- land and the ,wearlng of the Highland dress. He dwelt at some

the

that

length describing the National Mod which he attended this sum- mer in Ohan, Scotland and at

which he was one of the adjudi- calcrs. He observed the sincerity and tenseness with which the competitors engaged in the var- ious competitions and went on to

explain that each evening ended up with a Ct-ilidli in which neighborly dist-iissions went on

until far into the night. The speaker saw a connection between the of the Gaelic language and the economic conditions as they ex- ist. in the Highlands today. The lack of industries in these parts has caused an exodus of young people to the City where their traditions and native tongue are soon forgotten.

Hon. A. W. Matheson, ln tend- ering a vote of thanks, congrat-

definite survival

donian Club upon their being able to secure a speaker of such high calibre as Mr. MacLeod. He told the Major that he ,hoped that. he would see fit to return to the Island in the not too dIs-- tant future.

During the course of the eve- ning congralulstory messages were received from various Scotch organizations which in- cluded Klngston, Ontario; Mir- amichl, N.B.; Halifax, N.S.: Blacks Harbor, N.B.: Th! C31? rlonian Society of Cape Breton: Dartmouth, N.S.; Antlgonish, N. 5.; Buenos Aires. Montreal, Char- leston. South Carolina; Resti- gouche. N.B.: Regina, Sask.; Van- couver, Hamilton and Toronto. In

addition to these personal mess- ages were received from (laps- man W. R. MacKen7.ie of Saint

Anne's Mod, Cape Breton and from Clsnsman Angus M801-"int MP., of Ottawa.

Heather for the occasion was supplied by Miss Harriet Donald- son of Paisley. Scotland. ,

Clansnian Malcolm MacKinno-n made the address to the Hulls and a most enjoyable programme was carried out during the din- ner. Pipe selection: by U"! L555 and Lassies' Band were warmly applauded and two numbers hy the Brooklyn Trio were enthus- iastically encored.

The Misses

Duvar. Ross. 1 Henry and Haywood. PUD”! Mi Mrs. Evelyn MacKinnon were seen in-s broad sword dance and a four hand reel.VThcse two numbers were heartily P"C0"d-1 Mr. Bruce MacLaren was to Piper and Mrs. Bruce Macl.-Iren was accompanist. The evcnlnll was brought to it close by the, singing of Auld Lang Sync and God Save The Queen.

ggggfj”, .,M ..,..m.:.

Kttvsen

WARDROBE CONTEST

WINNERS

Isl prize 0500.00 wardrobe

Mn. James A. Wheeler. b 10633-60 "A" Ave. Edmonton, Alta.

2nd prize

3250.00 wardrobe

lMin Cora M. Carson 31 Rain Avenue, I . Toronto. 6, Ont.

3rd prize

SI00.00 accessory mill

0 I Mrs. H. C. Barrle, 26 Grenville Court. Iroclrvllle, OM.

I00 consolation wioopn have been notified by mail

Julius KAYIII It Co. Limited Montreal, Que.

ficial opening ceremony

Married 50

..'Photograplic(l iibove cutting and Mrs. William Kennedy. Murray their Golden Wedding anniversary. attended by all members of The celebration took place

Years Ago

L-uitc a. t' Mr.

uiinivcrsaiy Harbour North, on the occasion of

their

October 28. The celebration was

their family including their grandchildren. in their gaily decorated home, where Mr.

and Mrs. Kennedy were presented with lovely gifts from their family.

and also tokens of esteem from t which they reside.

and friends will long he remembered by

he residents of the community in

An evening of happy reunion with their family

Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy.

Official Opening Of New Montague School Today

'3:00 p. in. today will mark the official opening of the now High School at Montague which was erected during the last year to ac- commodate the growing student enrolment. Taking part in the of- will be Premier A. W. Matheson. Hon. Keir Clark, Minister of Education, and Dr. 1.. w, Shaw. deputy minister and director of education. Mr. S. S. Hessian, Q.C., will preside as chair-

an.

Since 1942 there has been ii steady increase in student enrol- ment et Montague. eventually re- sulting in the opening of three looms in the basement of the old school, bill. before long these, too. were no longer sufficient so that accommodations for two classrooms llad to be found elsewhere. In view of this acute situation. the board of trustees and interested citizens of the school district determined on the erection of a new school to provide classroom space. Occupying the new building will be grades seven, eight. nine, ten. eleven. and twelve, which. it is expected. will begin next year. The elecentary six grades will continue tooccupy the old school which was built about 1925, at which time only five rooms were in use. the sixth being used as the Women's Institute meeting room. The Institute relinquished this room to provide space for the new grade eleven which commenced

the number of students that the need for another school has been apparent for some time.

Following the decision to erect I new school at the last nnnual meeting. several trips were made by members of the trustees to New Brunswick and Nova Scotis to view the new modern schools which are being built there. Eventually the type required was determined, plans were acquired. and Mr. Wil- liam Whiteway of Murray River was engaged to construct the build- ng.

Located at the north and of the Community Welfare League ground. the school presents a fine picture in lmrmoiiy with the general land- scape. It is graceful. minmodioux. well-lighted. well-hmted and com- fortable. The main street adjacent to it Wu paved this year, and it is understood that next year the sur- rounding nres. will be landscaped.

Aviation Industry Having Big Year

MONTREAL. ICP) - Canada's aviation industry is expected to gross more than s40o.ooo,ooo this year, only 345,000,000 less than the war-time peak attained in 1944.

This was disclosed Monday In the Air Industry i'Ill('l Transport As.

in 1936. and since that time there has been such a steady increase in

sociationis official publication, Air

Presented by

WEDNESDAY December 2nd

ST. MARYIS HALL

SOURIS "AUNT SUSIE SHOOTS THE WORKS"

., SPECIALTIES

Souris Players

& THURSDAY and 3rd at 8:30

from Moncton

Train leaving Summerllde Borden will be held until 3: 21st, 22nd, 23rd and 24th.

10:00 p.m.

11:30 p.m.

cnnrsrmis TRAIN SERVICES

MONCTON - CHARLOTTETOWN

A special train will be operated for Christmas liolitlay travel through to Charlottetown, leaving Moncton at 5:55 p.m., arriving Charlottetown 11:59 pm. This train will be operated on, Wednesday. Dec. 23rd. and Thursday. Dec. 24th.

Connection for Summerside will be by train leaving Emerald Jct. at 10:55 p.m., arriving Summerslde 11:45 p.m.

SUMMEBBIDE - BURDEN

TIGNISH

Train leaving Summerslds for Tignlsh at 12:01 p.m. will be ' held until 4:30 pm. Dec. 18th, 21st and 23rd, arriving Tignllh

A special train will leave Sumnierside for Tignlsh at 4:30

p.m.. Dec. 19th and 24th. and returning, A special train will leave Tlgnlsh on the same date: at 8:30 p.m., arriving Summerside