British Labor leaders Ponder How To Punish Small Group of Party Rebels

By Fraser WIINW

LOVDONI (Reuters; - Lsbur

,' leaders Monday grappled par yme problem of how to Pl!-H3511 mm 11 group of party rebels with- " sma precipitating a large-scale ”l.”. my revolt that might jar the slndliizntion to its foundations. mzrihmentary leaders, headed

.Pgx-premier Clement Attlee. met. 3) decide whether to advocate party f". uision of seven members who 'M;).gd them in last week's House are commons debate on German re-

. t. wIl1tIlI:::mand his colleagues face a I-n',,,nv problem. With a national .1,.cir,3n generally felt to be less Emu a year away. the leaders are jplf-l1'TTIInEd to bolster up the slack 3al'it' discipline by punishing those "air." ilouted their orders.

Brit at the same time aiil'.'P of the danger of making -mm-rs" oi conscientious paci- ..5-,.s who insisted on voting against iernian rearmament in defiance of 7,1,. pm-iy's orders to abstain.

' The ”shadow cabinet"--the inner .-.:tlc of party leaders-could do l:lll!' more than set the machinery 4., m0lI0l'i if they decided the reb- :15 should be expelled.

Anv recommendation for such Wrciiie action would be found to sm up .1 storm at Tuesday's meet- in: fit the full body fI'lCillI)CI'S of Parliament. Parlia- inciiiazgr sources predicted today

they are

of socialist.

par .1 stihstantial minority of Lab- n:' mcnibers would resist extreme L-A5,-miuiairv measures against the

seirll

pp to the party's national execut- ve

Most of the opponents of German rearmsment, led by 1gn.wyn.,, Aneurin Bevan, finally bowed to the pressure brought by their lead- ers after the parliamentary party voted decisively two weeks ago to support the recent Paris treaties. But I small group ignored thg party leadership's orders to abstain from voting on the treaties, which then would have gone through the

Attended Legion Meeting At - Ottawa

Mr. J. A. Macdoneld of Cardi- gan, representative from P.E.I. to the Dominion Command of the Canadian Legion returned last week from Ottawa where he at- tended the regular Council meet- ing.

Besides drawing up the budget for the coming year, reports from various committees dealing with the many activities of the Legion in Canada. were presented and discussed. Plans are going ahead for the building of s new head- quarters building in Ottawa and

House of Commons last Thursday for the erection of 3 new Nag night wnhmt ch”""'3e' tlonsl War Memorial to com- Four labor members. including memomte thou who 8,", met:

known pacifists. voted against the treaties. while two others scted as their tellers in the vote. A seventh. John McGovern, also defied the leadership by joining the Conser- vatives in voting for the treaties.

BLIEVE ONE KILLED

RILOXT, Miss. (AP)-Air force officials said Saturday apparently Only One, man was aboard a twin- engine B-25 bomber which crashed about 400 yards out from the Biloxl business district in Mississippi sound d u r i n g an unauthorized flight. Witnesses said the plane roared low over the business dis- trict last night, then dived into the Gulf of Mexico. shattering the air- craft and scattering wreckage over a quarter mile area.

DANISH RELIGION

The established religion of Den-l

mark is the Lutheran, introduced

Final say on the matter is in 1535.

who Eastern Guardian

-DANCE at Beaver Club Hall.'

ytniiiazue, Friday. November 26th. Dru: Mcssers Orchestra.

.. "l'HiiRE WILL BE ta Bean supper at the I. O. O. F. liall. Wed- nesclay. Novem er 2-ith. Admission so tents and 35 cents.

-SUE of food and fancy xmilr, T. M. l..icwnllyn's store. liinivaiiiir-, Dec. ll. Ausplces Pres- b,i'.cr.nii Young Women's Guild.

L Personals

'.itr Bernard MacDonald, Bear RliPI'. and Mr. Fonce Peters, Rollo Bat uere reccitt visitors at the hem of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Car- penwr. Montague.

.'Ml'. and Mrs. Ralph Bernard, Frem-li River, were visitors, last viecit. at the home of Mr. and Mrs George Maciiceman, Monta- KTTP

stirs Fred Clair and son Billy spent ilth past. two weeks at the lioiiir of Mr. and Mrs. John Clair, M0ll7,'if,!ilP.

.')ir Fred Clair left the west coast List week on the H.M.C.s. Magnificent, and expects to arrive in Halifax about the fifth of Dec- ember

..'PANTltY SALE in aid of sen- ior Girl's Hockey Team at Stewart and Back'a. on Saturday, November 27th, at 2 p. m.

Damaged Ship Reaches Port

PRINCE RUPERT. B.C. (GP) - 'I'he cracked freighter P and T Trader reached haven here Mon- day after limping shoreward since she was damaged in an ocean storm last Wednesday.

The Trader, which split across the deck and down the port side, was escorted to this northern B.C. port by the United States coast guard cutter Klamath, and for the last two days by the tug salvage chief of Astoria, Ore.

The Pope and Talbot freighter, with a crew of 48 men, was in- bound in ballast from Yokohama and heading for Yaquina Bay. 0re., when the crack developed 300 miles offshore.

Emergency repairs were made, and the trader was forced to shift course northward to favor her weakened Iide.

Prince Rupert is 350 miles north of Vancouver.

FIREMADP8 BALL NEW WAREHOUSE MONTAGUE WHARF

FRDIAY.

Jamboree Orchestra in Attendance Firemen Pyiomo Parade of 11:05 P.M.

DEC. 3

Canada's MM Best-Tasligg Cigarette

lives in all wars in which Canada took part. General Simmonds addressed the Council and answered a number of questions of the new Militia set-up. Remembrance Day services at the National War Memorial weree impressive as usual and successfully televised this year to bring the ceremonies to many parts of the country. A figure fun- iliar to many ex-servicemen tak- ing part that day was Field Mar- shal Montgomery. who was- in Ottawa for a few days in consulta- tion with the Chiefs-of-Staff.

Although the press headlined the Legion's well-known stand on com- pulsory military training the Prime Minister and Cabinet was a request for an increase in war vetcrans' allowance to relieve the serious plight of pensioners in that category. other important requests contained in the brief were to have the Pension act a- mended so that a veteran enlisted ES Catesory "A" should be con- sidered as such for later pension claims, increases in the pension rates for dependent parents and the payment of disability pensions from the date of upplibation.

Legion membership and poppy sales continue to grow and will be expected to increase still more after the Legionary is sent to every member in 1956. Group Capt. Ronald Stewart, former Deputy Provincial Secretary, from this Province, is a key member of the Dominion Council in his dual role as honorary treasurer and mem- ber of the Legionary Pres - thereby providing excellent liai- son for this Province.

Western Coal I Miners Seek Gov't Help

OTTAWA, (CF)-Western coal miners and operators Monday urged the government to increase subvcntions on coal and increase

tariffs on American imports to help save their industry from ruin.

The rcconimendations were in- cluded in a brief submitted to Mines Minister Prurllmm iilill members of the cabinet by Dis- trlct 18 of the United Mine Work- ers of America CIO-CCL and mines operators.

They also asked for the estab- lishment of an oncrgy mntrc: board to produce a national fuel policy and of an emergency com- mittee to stiid.V the problems of western mines and recommend so- lutions within 60 days.

The miners and operators said an increase in tariffs on U. 5. coal imports should be high en- ough to cut imports to 20,000,000 tons a year, from 22,000,000 tons. They said an increase of 2,000,000 tons on western coal consumption would allow the industry to live.

Production in the west had dropped by 3.000.000 tons to 9,33,- 000 tons since 1949 and 62 mine: had closed during that time.

Many mines now operated only a

few days a week.

W

french. Tunisian S Gov'ts Offer Outlaws Amnesty

By HAROLD SIEVE

PARIS (Reuters) -- The .govern- merits of France and Tunisia agreed Monday to give a choice of 3.000 armed Tunisian outlaws hiding in the imuntalns-amnesty t if they surrender or "pitiless" de- struction if they refuse.

The ultimatum will go out over the radio and will be printed on leaflets to be dropped by airplanes over the hill country in southern Tunisia.

The outlaws. known as Fellmghu, up to now have laughed at the ef- forts of two entire French divis- ions to find them and root them out of their mountain fortresses. The ultimatum offers those who lay down their arms and go home complete freedom. even for those suspected of terrorism or murder and for escaped convicts. it also offers them help to return to their normal lives, homes and families. The marauding Fellsghas, who have made life a. nightmare for French planters in Tunisia. have slowed French - Tunisian ne80t1&- tioris on promised home rule for the territory.

French Premier Mendes-France is on record as saying Tunisia will not be given home rule until the Fellagha problem has been settled. France also hopes that the end

8

where Fcllaghas crossed the border and organized rebel hands now in- testing the Aures mountains.

Monday's action followed an ulti- matum given in pamphlets dropped from planes into the Aures moun- tains Saturday, telling loyal vil- lagers to evacuate before a "ter- rifying disaster" falls on the heads of the rebels. The time limit ended Sunday night, but only 150 families responded, so the limit has been extended.

(7

Montreal Is Big Business

angle.

With more than 1,000,000 Mont- realers to serve, the civic budget for the year ending next April 30 1 calls for expenditures of 190,193,412 -more than the amount budgetted annualliy by seven of the 10 Canad- ian provinces. Only Ontario, Brit- ish Columbia and Quebec have bigger budgets than Montreal.

A 99-man city council is respon- sible for administration of the civic bankroll. But operations are more directly under the control of s seven-man executive committee, in- cluding six council members and the mayor.

Most of the money comes from taxes on real estate, sales, water and the like. Substantial amounts are derived from the sale of per- mits and licences. fines. and rental of city-owned land.

INTEREST IN MILLIONS

Interest on the public debt takes another Sl5,00,000.

Other multi-m 1 ill on dollar amounts are spent by the police and fire departments: by the roads department which is responsible for snow removal: by the parks and playgrounds department and by the health and social welfare depart- ments.

The health department expendit- ures cover such things as the main- tenance of 16 well-baby clinic, a tuberculosis and a nursing section.

The city is watching with inter- est indications that the Quebec and Ottawa governments will settle their differences over s taxation agreement.

Should the province conclude A tax agreement with the federal government and obtain substantial annual payments, the city is ex- pected to make a bid for addition- al help from Quebec.

There have been suggestions that

You get more value

per dollar

I A with

presence of God this dedicate this house to God and to the Saint: of God throughout the pastorate, ministered to their have responded to the ministry of the Lord; to the memony of the ministry of all previous pastors; to

ister in this pastorate from this building: to the spiritual building of the saints of God in this pastor- ate. and as concrete witness to the faithfulness of God, of the Ghost.”

parsonage at formally dedicated by the Rev. Rowland G. Hill an

appreciation of the congregation to members of the building committee, who were, Mr. Leroy White, chair- man, and Mr. Mr. Colin Jackson, Mr. Tom Fraser, Mr. Sencsbsugh, Mr. Wilson Moore, Mr. Alex Jackson, Mr. Bert Taylor, Mr. Arthur MacNeill, Mr. Albert Mac- Leod, Mr. Bruce Mr. Clive Mscfntyre, for loyal and helpful support. Mr. Hill further added, "We are mindful of the numbers of volun- tary workers who have labored so faithfully and well; the helpfulness of our neighbors, especially Bell's Service station,

of terrorism in Tunisia will reduce thetlc interest of the community tension in neighboring Algeria. at! large. We thank you one and E '.

Honey Crop At 28-Year Low

year low of 19,398,000 pounds due principally to unfavorable weather.

preliminary Monday

I R ' o Ixaelow the 1943-52 average of 34.- 600,000.

to record an increase, its crop ris- Egg to 3,835,000 pounds from 2,972,-

. P)ggTh g-1xl953 figures in brackets: New j0:,”(3t',l,I.uRf,,'f,l;g ig,,,,,,,,,.: W1;'::,, Brunswick ll8,000 (124,000); Nova on 35 um bum”. mm my Scotia 130,000 (l3'T,000); Prince Ed-

Y ward Island 65,000 (68,000).

the city should get it amount collected by the

cars, and from the sale of provinc- ially-owned hydro power.

New Baptist Parsonage Dethcaied At Montague Service Sunday Evening

.,'"We are met together in the evening to

who have faithfully pastors and

hose who shall in the future min-

in the name

Father, son and Holy

Thus the beautiful new Baptist Montague was pastor Sunday vening, Nov. Ii.

The Rev. Mr. Hill expressed the

Gordon MacNeill,

Hubert White, Mr. Ben

Maclntyre, and their

I'IOI. U11-

and the sympa-I

OTTAWA (CP)-Canada's honey rop this year dropped to a 28-

The bureau of statistics, issuing estimates, reported this was 25 per cent mailer than the 1953 crop of 26.- 34.1300 Pounds and 43 per cent

Quebec was the only province

Crops of eastern provinces. with

part of the province n taxes on gasoline and on motor

NOTICE

DR. E. KASSNER

will be absent from his Office on a Course.

Nov. 21-28 inclusive.

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

oil burning furnace P

ory of Mrs. MacLean and her sister. Mrs. Adah Dingwell.

the church conducted by Rev. Mr. Hill. The theme of the sermon was "What. hath God wrought." A solo, ”The End Of The Road." was ren- dered by Mrs. Walter Dalziel, Mur- ray River. and the hymn, ”Tis So Sweet To Trust In Jesus,” was sung by the choir. The hymns sung by the choir and the large congrega- tion were, "At The Cross." "Jesus Saves," ”Siill Sweeter Every Day," ”Yield Not To "Only Trusi Him". Organists dur- lng the service were, Mrs. Murray Harbor. and Miss C. Mac- Lean, Montague.

vice the sacrament Supper was observed.

120 Kent St. Phone 4822

Tuesday.

Time 8:30

LY.C. VARIETY SHOW

ST. MARY'S HALL. SOl'RIS

ALL STAR CAST

The beautiful edifice was con-

structed by Messrs. Bowles, con-

tractors, assisted by Mr. Sen-

cabaugh, and Mr. Rafusc. Greetings were read from the

Rev. J. M. Fraser. on behalf of the members of the Montague pastoral chargelof the United Church of Canada.

During the dedication service a vocal solo "Bless This House". was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Cecil French, and the hrymn. "0 God our Help In Ages Past" was sung. An for the new parsonage was presented by Mr. William Mi-icLeaii in loving mem-

At. 7.30 divine service was held in

Temptation" and

White,

At the close of the regular ser- of the Lord's

3150 Every lllonth For Rest of Her Life!

A young Toronto woman has solved the vital problem facing all ' business and professional women- future security. If she stays single, Tier future will be protected by s Conletlcraiion I.iIe policy which, at age 50. guarantees her 8150 a month for the rest of her life! llshr. marries. this policy will provide I comftirialilc 'extra-incoinel for her and her husband. 4 Her Cnnlcrlcraiinn I.iIe policy is a .sv.sIrni(ilic savings plan for build- ing a secure Iuture--without finan- cial rislrs or investment worries. If.

Souris Hospital Ladies Auxiliary Hold Anniversary Tea

...'On Nov. 18 Souris Hospital Ladies Auxiliary held. I success- ful annlversary tea at the United Church hall. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. H. 6. Matthew and Mrs. J. B. Matthew. The tas- tefully decorated table was cen- tred with I beautiful birthday cake, made, by Mrs. J. 3. Matthew. A goooiy sum of money was real- ized and gifts for the hospital outnumbered those of previous

Mrs. J. B. St. John, Mrs. E. Kass- ner, Mrs. Annie Poole, Mrs. R. C. Maclenn and Mrs. J. P. Mac- Phee.

suit-i:itSi-sr3S;'(;rt-citing

MIDDLESBROUGH, England (CF) -- Chief constable A. E. Ed- wards of this Yorkshire city spotted his own lost tennis racket while

showing visitors around the police lost property department.

Woo 1” we 5

sHoRN SHEEP:

Ouvibvinr. FRIENDS will be glad to know that in future they may be spared the undignified and chilly experience of beingsheared of their wool to keep us wan-n. A new lightweight lining material for men's and women's clothes combi fabric and aluminum to give more than three times the insulating value of s similar weight of wool cloth. Humans, too, will be glad If this hasten: the end of heavy, bulky winter wear. The material can be dry-cleaned, drapes well and is sufficiently porous to let the body "breathe" . . Just one more example of the way Canadian manufacturers are combining aluminum and imagination for better, easier living. Aluminum C pany of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan).

The pupils from took advantage of the occasion to acquaint books on hand. The lower classes were accnmpanicyl by their teach- ers who renrl them and then took the books to the schools to complete the stor-

IIIG Iflllfllwn j Tuesday, Nov.

rage I! 23. 1954

Souris Ohildren Observe Book Week

....'The Prince Edward Island

library branch at Souris was ex- ceptionally busy lasi week during

W eek". schools

Book hoili

'Young Canada's

themselves with the

parts of books to

years.

Mrs. Daniel MacEu-hern and ies for the rliiidran at a later Mrs. Arthur Psquet poured the date. The library had received I tea. Refreshments were served shipment of books the week be- by Miss Ellen Stead, Mrs, M, J. fore and thus had a variety of McQusld, Mrs. Leonard MacCor- BPPFOPTWP IW'llN I'll ill" 0”-35 mack, Mrs. Angus MacCormsr:k, 30"-

CAPITOL

NOW SHOWING

"THE RACKET" Robert Mitchum Lizabcth Scott

WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY me sescucu... '

no: GLOIV or THE CRUSADES

sum...

IIIGAIIITO

for example. she is totally 1' ” 1 for at least six months by sickness or an accident before she is 50, tlonlcdcralion LiIe's Disability Benefit will keep up her premiums for her until she is well again.

If you want this same protection for your l'utiirt-. soc vniir friendly Confederation l.il'c Man soonl

on ecigration isroctiiiol

. 'nr Fret Booklrr, ,, y I, "I Want Irisurance", call: i . s. w. WILLIS o Divisional Manage Bank of Nova Sculls Building

Nov. 23

Admission 50 cents

an ER

CAP!

Milli! HATFIELD

IOOIMINI utcov not It JOAN EVANS his Be one for its

flnHlIe...uls fnvylovshlon.

TO-DAY a s

FLAME Ann

S ADULT '

TOL

MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT AT 11:30 P. M.

'.'.MilIi iiOilIVl'H

r "RL0lS?EAN NA

.p4c.i.s ' ” mi tum

mu-(""1

LANA TURNER In

we FLESH"

SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

vloimfarus .0Ill1'.I'ACK

1-nmcr: Enwsnf STARI3 TOMORROW

MIGHTY

. it our BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE , 'B.E. ::IlIAIIIs ggggggc juioon 315 nscmc p vinaiau scmror .E6AD,BOY5!8RACE vou2- ,,,,',';;",',',,"',f,',,,,, I l Guiulnlvon Zbgzrur T -YEAR

Irnaiul Dav law lrnuuo

AT KEPPOCH

Built In 1951 - Furnished or Unfurnished. 3 Bedrooms - Bath - Large Kitchen - Living Room.

. .rrV23.:.?.:s 3i&i:2.”:i' rt; x” . I we CLUB WITH AN OIL 2 ENOUGH

-a-WITH A Poertc- MU6 on THE WALL)

CASH REGISTER

BEST-SELLER SENSATlON'

. . I - MO" you use mm IIOM uouotuiu to sm

Inucrsco on may um Au ms usssoug A Man on wouim rvu mm to mini

CINEMASCOPE

wsnucn anos........ VIILUAM A WELUMITS

s 5”l”lTil?t.?E?v'E5'4Ei252"P To cover? ' - THAT HOLE RACING N , I Pl.AitxI,?00M5 A DIGNT . QECAUSE wees , I . -- r AH”-Al?Ji?I'f

Combination Electric-Coal Stove.

Apply:- ALAN CAMERONT do W. A. Poole, Lower Montague

MAYFAIR THEATRE

MURRAY RIVER, Nov. 22-23 S TIME 8 PM. WHEN THE STAR FADEs...THE WOMAN is BORN!

0 HAI?-r2uMPH!.?

businesses hdndling multiple item solos have iound the R C Allen Model 315 the com- plete answer to their cash Ire islet needs. Can also be r us d as a last modern electric adding machine. And you'll I appreciate it's low cut! '