Mixed Interests Behind Current Revolt In Sumatra

uy CHARLES E. FRANKEL

LONDON IReuterw The rebel- lion on the island of Sumatra in liidonesia is a mixture of army distrust for shaky civilian rule. of provincial resentment against the central government. and of per- ional antagonlsms.

Indonesia was born out of the turmoil of the Second World War with the United Nations as mid-

if . wliidoneslan nationalism had been nurtured on a long fight against Dutch rule. But when the time came for independence. some parts of the former Dutch East indies wanted separate identities rather than a merger into a fed- erated republic.

in 1950, Indonesia was reconsti- tuted as a unitary nation rather than a collection of states and the

EASTERN GUARDIAN

NEW YEARS Dance, Lower Montague hall. Good music.

MT. STEWART United Chttrch. Rev. B. V. MacLean. B..A.. Pastor. Mt. Stewart ll a.m., Donaidslon 1.30 p.m- Bristol 7.30 p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of Canada. Service Wood lslan'.ls' Church. Sunday. Dec. 30th. It a.m. service Caledonia Church 7.30 p-. m. John Whiteway. Speaker.

ST. PET!-2R'S Bay Pastoral . Charge Sunday. Dec. 30. Service' in Marie United Church at 7.30: pm Guest speaker Mr. Gordonl MaI.'Bi'tI1.

'I'IiI-J PRESBYTERIAN Chiil't'h' in Canada. St- John's. Belfast. Scr- viccs on the Lord's Day. Dec. 30. II a.m. and 7.30 pm. All are wet- come. Rev. Donald Nicholson, min- later.

MURRAY HARBOUR - Mur- ray River Pastoral Charge. The t'nited Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday Dec. 30th. Murray Harbour ll a.m. Murray River 2.30 p.m. Little Sands 7.30 p.m. Rev. L. S. Woolfrey Minister.

. .

.-s ' ' GEORGETOWN PASTORAL Charge. United Church of Canada. Services for Dec. 30th, 11 a.m. Mill- town Cross; 2.30 p.m. Sturgeon. S. S. at 1.30 n.m.: 7 p.m. George- town. New Year services. Rev- W.i A. Patersop, Minister.

SOURIS - BAY Fortune Pas- toral Charge United Church of Can- sda.. Sunday Dec. 30th, Souris 10 am. Sunday School. ll a.m. Church Service. Bay Fortune 3 p. in. Church Service. Rev. D. A. Sharpe. Minister.

VALLEYFIELD -Orwell Hcad congregation. services for Sunday, December 30th. Vaileyfield. It a. m. Belle River, 3.00 p.m Orwelll Head 7.30 p.m. Rev. F. MacKin- non Minister.

TIIE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada services for Sunday, December 30th are as follows; Ytiurray Harbour North ll s.m. and Peter's Road 2.30 p.m. and 7.30 p. nt Everyone welcome. Rev. M. Carl Currie, Minister.

UNITED BAPTIST Church. Mun- tague Charge. Sunday Dec. 30th, Montague ll a.m.. Murray River 1 pm. Sturgeon 7.30 p.m. with. long service at 7.15. Ordinance oft the "Lord's Supper." at the closcl of the evening service. Rev. A.- M. Rogerson, Minister-

THE MONTAGUE Pastoral Charge the United Church of Can- ada. Rev. .I.M. Fraser. Minlster.l Sunday. Dec. 30: Lower Montague 9.45 a.m.. morning service and Sunday School. Trinity United Church. Montague: 10.00 a.m. Sun- day school: ll.ot'l a.m.. morning service. with Mr. Robert Hutchi- son. theological student from Char- lottctown. taking part: Junior Sunday School. 7.30 p.m.. the Canadian Girls in Training pre-, lent their Christmas Vesper and candle lighting service. .

I

CHURCH OF CHRIST Tiic lxird's Day. Dec. 30. Moniaitue.i in ii.m. Bible School for the whoicl family. ll a.m. The Lord's Sup-, pt-r and Preacliiiig; Murray Riv- er. l0 a.m. Bible School 11 a.m. The Lord's Supper and Sermon

hy K. T. Norris; Murray Har- hour, 6 p.m. Bible School and the Lord's Supper.

Combined Evangelistic Service at the Montague Church of Christ at 8 p.m- Song service and special music. Everyone welcome. Kon- nelh T. Norris. evangelist.

electric ii

basement. z"..ii.."' "'. . .'2i..,- re-dv Ovnergaaey. Prices start at cantata gaaoltaeeagine unit.

o

states were reduced to 10 prov- inces. STRANGE NATION

In one respect. it is the world's strangest nation. It is strung out for more than 3.000 miles, lying between Asia and Australia and consists of more than 3.000 islands and islets.

The population is estimated at ao.ooo.ooo. the majority Moslems. There are 3.000.000 Christians. 1.000.000 Buddhists and some Hin- dus.

The diversity and the desire for separatencss is reflected in the al- most continuous revolts some- where in the islands.

In 1955. no fewer than five re- bellions were reported at one time.

Dr. Mohammad I-I.aiia. who quit as vice-president on Dec. 1. said that the years of independence for Indonesia have produced niy "political and economic anarcilty” resulting in "corruption and de- moralization."

TOO MANY PARTIES

The nation has more than 40 parties.

President Achtncd Sukarno said in October the multi-party system ought to be abolished.

- ;"I dream of a meeting of all the leaders of the political parties in this country at which they would

decide to bury all the present par- ties.” he told a youth meeting. He -aid it was a mistake to set up

litlcal parties when the country was freed from Japanese rule in

E

Indonesian party leaders de- fended the system and one main- tained that "we must improve our parties. not liquidate them."

Some politician were worried because Dr. Sukarno'I sentiment; came alter a tour of Communist countries. The president said he had profited more from his tour of the Communist countries than from a previous visit to the United States and Western Europe.

Last month, the cabinet of Pre- mier Ali Sastroamidjojo accused a number of former army officers of several attempts to stage a coup d'etat. '

There have been a h oi

The above photo shows the new executive of the St. George's Jun- ior Farmers group. This is the

isr. iesoness J

UNIOR FARMERS' EXECUTIVE

0111951 ETUUD on P.E.I., and hasgthis community. Left: Ivan Mor-

WASHINGTON IAPJ-Business in the United States may expand at a slower rate in 1957. Com- merce Secretary Sinclair Weeks predicted Thursday. but "barring grave emergency, the economy as a whole should set records.

Calling attention to economic ya "ems ahead, weeks put inna- tion at the top of the list. Noting that consumer prices rose Zia Per cent from November. I955, to No vember. 1956, he said:

”Government. business, labor and consumer all have a respon- gibillty in fostering healthy growth and in avoiding attitudes encour- aging to an inflationary boom or other excesses."

The U.S. output in the last year totalled S-112.000.000.000 in value. a rise of about 521.000.000.000 or more than five per cent compared with 1955.

See Prospects Excellent For Good Business Year In U. S.

was reflected in F200”-IgbT9lkI-35 investment in new PIIDI-I Ind equipment, he slid. to I will DON than one-fifth higher than the 1955

outlays. '

Personal income climbed to a total of 83E.000.W.0W 101' 0" year, six per cent above 1955. while wages and Iallrles We" seven per cent higher.

There were 2.000.N0 more 10!! holders than in the previous year. with employment averaging 6,5.- ooo.ooo during the year. Employ- ment in manufacturing did not ad- vance. however. and in July was lowered by the steel strike.

while the advance of the econ- omy may be slower next year. he said. Americans should enjoy higher rates of employment in- ome and output in all 12 months of 1957 than in the year which is

The Guardian. Page 3 Friday, Dec. 28, 1956

Now Bowater Company Formed

MONTREAL lCPlATIl2 estab- lishment of a new coinpany to co- ordinate the development and pro- duon of the Boviaier Corpora- tlon's North American pulp and paper operations was announced

t here Thursday.

The company. to lie known as Bowaters Research and l)evciop- ment Inc., will haw its ollit-cs in Calhoun. Tenn., near the Boiiaicr Paper mills. it will he lit-adetl liy K. 0. Elderkin. now vtcv-pl'e.sitic-tit and general maria,-.,Icr of Huuaiz-is Southern Paper Corp, at Culliuiin. E. L. Cowan. t-hit-I t-tigiiit-or til the Tennessee mills, will be llt't'-pl't's- ldent and G. H. Carsuii tit .'iIou- treal will be in charge of engin- eering investigation.

Sir Eric Vanslttart Btmater. who

been V9F.V Hvllic throughout the, rison. Annette Fay. Laura Mac- years. and has ltroven a credit to Leilan, Lucina Campbell and lGeorge MacPherson. president.

charges and countercharges of corruption and bureaucratic inef- ficiency. The corruption charges have even been levelled at mem- bers of the cabinet.

Rivalry and Jealous, exist be- tween Sumatra. the repum 's richest island, and Java. seat of the central government.

some Sumatra residents said the current revolt was an expression of resentment against the Java- HOSE.

ii;i.Q5.is it... On Farm Museum Is Progressing

At a meeting of the Montague Junior oard of Trade held in the Council Chambers last night. the chziirman of the museum com- mittee. Mr. Gilbert Clements. rc- portcd that work on the farm museum was progressing favor- ably. llc said that next Thursday night. cvcry member was ex- pedtcd to be present. when the aclural work is to begin?

It was decided to sponsor a sale of light bulbs in the community to hclp raise badly needed funds to furthet' the museum pronect.

Presbyterian Y. P. S. Held Party

Thirty-seven members of the Presbyterian Young Peoples So- cleiy, Montague, attended a de- lightful Christmas party in the church hall Tuesday cvening. De- cembcr lllth. A brief worship per- iod was conducted by David Mc- Kenna and Stewart White. The business of the meeting was con-

Christmas At

I direction of Mr. I. G. Phillips, and

ducted by the president, Carol Bochner. assisted by the secre-, tary, Marjorie (iillis.

The games and contests were lottctown- She directed by David Mt-Kenna. andgfriends.

Catharine Malhcson, with all the!

- ing the Christmas holidays in Char-

Trinity Church

The Christmas services at Trin- ity United Church. Montague. on Sunday. December 23rd. were greatly enhanced by the singing of the ever lovely Christmas hymns and anthems as well as the touching sermons preached by the minister, Rev. J. M. Fraser.

The morning service opened with "A Christmas Salutation". The text of Mr. Fraser's sermon was ”The Song Of The Angels". The anthhem was "Break Forth Into Joy". and a soprano solo. "Gcsu Ilamhino". was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Aronld Wight- man.

At the evening service. the title of Mr. Fraser's sermon was "Good Tidings". and was much enjoyed and appreciated by the very large congregations. Two anihcms were rendered by the choir: ”The Hope Of The World". and "The Song of Christmas".

The choir is under the capable

the organist is Mrs. L. A. John- ston.

bOEORGETOWN

Mrs. Ella MacKlnnon is spend-

is the guest of

On Thursday. December 20th,

der have as their guest. their son stans College. Mr.

motored to the city on Thursday. December 20th. v

pital. He was accompanied by Mrs. H. W. MacDonald and Mrs. W, W.-

mcmbcrs heartily participating. A ML and M” J. By scum, and (am. highlight of the program was the nyy M,-I J. wy Lave" mmored to

nu. Needs only a corner of MI! 10 INST Rank” "'7 mm to taiie over In an s:tn'700 for Sm-wall

arrival of Santa with gifts for the (sityl

evcryonc. A canteen lunch was.

Miss lilary Lou Henry. Gradel

served and a treat of dcliciouslx" l ltunie-made candy was given by denivigll::l";':)e::mT;t3eDggxsfpncgg:

is spending Christmas and New Year's with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scully.

Mrs. Philip Boudreault was a visitor to Charlottetown on Thurs- day. December 20th.

Miss Joan MacNeilI, Commer- clai student at Notre Dame Aca- demy, is the holiday guest of her uncle and aunt. Captain and Mrs. Bernard Batchildor.

Mrs. Gerald Morrison and daugh- ter Bonita, were recent visitors to the city-

Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Batchil- Paul. who is a student at St. Dun-

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Currie and and Mrs. Wilfred McQuillan

BRISTOL

The Cltrtstnias my nag turned to sorrow ill tiii- llt'lIllly in the passing of Mr I,Io3(l Squires at the early age of 33 Mr Squires had been in poor hi-ziltii since suffer- ing an attack in the P.E.I. Hos-

pital stimc llIllt' ago sympathy is extended to his wife and fam. ily.

Mr- anti MIN it if Siiinutt have

returned lionic ii-oiii a pleasant trip to iialilm. NS iiltcro they spent stimc tinic iiitii (lIfI friends of many years stuiitling; also with Mrs. Sinnottis si-tcr and brother- in-law. Mr and llrs. Joe Camp- bell. Mr. anti Mrs

Gerald Murphy, student at St.!

Dunstans College. is the guest of his mother. Ms the Christmas holidays. l

Agnes Mitrphy for

Ray Murphy. Mark Murphy itndi

Mrs. William Murphy, motored tot the city on Thursday.

On Thursday, December 20ili.

Rev. W. A. Paterson motored to

Charlottetown. Where Mrs. Pat- erson Is a palicnt in the P.E l. llos-y i MacLaren. .

Mr. Harold Puhlirtiver's lender for manager of the Georgetown. rink for the current season was

accepted at a special meeting of;

the town and council hold in the- Council Chambers on Thursday.

December 20th, The tender of Mrs.

Walter Soloman to operate the rink

canteen was accepted at a prev-E ious meeting.

Mr. Elmer Jeffery who has been employed during the summer and winter months on a Dominion Gov-

ernmcnt Dredge. working in Nova

Scotia. arrived home last week. where he willl spend the winter.

Miss Teresa MacKinnon. of Char- lottetown. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dcl.ory during the Christmas holidays.

Miss Sally Johnson. nurse In training at the Grace Maternity Hospital in Halifax. spent the season holidays as the guest of her father, Mr. .I. F. .lohiison.

Miss Sheila Dcl.ory who is Cni- ployed with the Provincial Govern-

l M L . , , , merit in Charlottetown. spent 19.8,” M can . -. and new Year 5 holidays with her, Christmas at her home in (:90.-ge. parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hcnry.'1own.

TREATS PATIENTS Mrs.

mac Clay.

Restaurant. Montuguc. was III! qnunstans Cone”. are the holiday bcucvolcnt sponsor of a visitigucsts or their parents Mr. and "lime by ”S”"”'''' m U" I"'””"” Mrs. Walter Solomsn.'

in the King's County Memorial Hospital on Christmas cvc. when

treats wcre distributed.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Donald Ross. Lower Mon- tague. is the guest of hcridaught-

lottctown.

Miss Pliylliis Clay. spent the Christmas holidays in Bridgetown. guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Clay.

The many friends of Mrs. C. Hancock of Murray River. are sorry tlie Montague Yiicmorial liospital. All join in wishing her a speedy recovery-

'. Kciincilt Unclltinald. stud- cnt at Mount Alli:-ion University. is spcnding the holiday season with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Colin

Macbonalm Knmuh-' annriri hi:.nd aiiild1'h(d)rs.cWa(l(tre'i'sw;iIl. Miss N i in Monroe. Boston, Bears. Charlottetown. were the Mn is spending the Christmas welcome guests of Dr. G. S. A. iholidays with her parents. Mr. lumen and Mrs. lnnman. Mon- i and Mrs. Henry Monroe. Mon- tngue. for the Christmas holidays. : mm... while there. they enjoyed a visit with their sister. Senator Elsie Sgt. S. R .VIt-Cnlic and Mrs. 1nm.,L McCabe. accompanied hy their

.. I

w

to learn she is a patient in

I . St oranges, applcs. candles and other his

icr. Mrs. Laurie MacLure, Char- his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl

Mflnlaitue. student at Notre Dame Academy.

"oppIinnte',isiippi , , -'7Ior.:glI Llggr opiilitinttis.-;fliIlNI"'fill'ii'l" I

BATT 8. MocRAE LTD.

DIAL 0537

Roger Soloman and Jerry Solo-

Gcrald D. Murphy. student at - Dunstans College, is spending holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy.

Mr. Wilfred Prosper. was a visi- tor to Charlottetown on Thursday. December 20th.

Bernard Walsh. St. Dunstans Col- lege student. is the holiday guest of

Walsh. Miss Shcila Scully. Grade XII

family. motored to Montague from Debt.-rt to visit with Mrs. McCabe's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Diamond, for the Christ- mas holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Poole and Mr. and Mrs. Rankin McLaine. Charlottetown. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poole. Mon- iague. for the Christmas holiday festivities.

VI"

1...

gig. .

Mr. N. W. Hansctt. Mr. Stewart

”W'"" M "'9 Bmmlman. Grade XI. students at St. Hansen and Mr. Cluirics llnnscn.

were visitors to the city on Satur-1 day. Deccnilicr 22nd. 4 who hasls been taking it Laboratory Tcchni-I cianls coursc in Halifax. N.S.. ar-i

Miss Bcrnicc Dc-Lory

rived in Georgetown ilurniu lhcl

weekend and is the gut-at of her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. .l. De- Lory. Miss i)el.tiry will continue

her course in Clitiriottr-town lol- lowing the season holidays. Mr. Philip Boudrcault. crew

member of the Ferry Princc I-2d- ward lslnnd. now (III dry dock in Halifax, N.S.. spent the Christmas holidays at his home in George- town.

Miss Lillian licarn who is em- ployed in Halifax. N.S., was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Mabel- Hcarn. during thc Christmas holi-I

days. i,

Mr. Billy Murpliy and Mr. Char- I les Martell. members of the Royal

M-G-M's DRAMA OF FLAMING LOVE AND REVOLT!

AVA BAIIIIIIE -

TODAY and SAT. -A CAPITOL

ed in Halifax for years quite sonic llIllt' ago.

Mr. John it O'Brien arrived from lialilzu till l-'ritl;iy to spend the holiday st-u-mi iiitli his wife and family. iir trill-it-ii is on the Camp Hill llo.-pitnl staff.

We regret to It-zirii of the cuuttn. ued illness of ilr Sam French well known L1:tI'ElL'Cnlan. Mn, French has f3liIt'iC(I the Camp Hill Hospital at ltulifux. treatment undcr tlic Vt-ti-i'ans Act. We all hope lu- iiill gct under way to better hcziltli vcry soon.

Miss Thercs.-i 0'Hricn City, is spending the Christmas holidays with her yount: friend Miss Joan Sinnoti-

Mr. Carol .'ili-Adam who concil- ed the Morell hockey team to Vic- tory last winter will ltcad the team again this season if the weather tzets cold enough to make ice. We understand that the rink which has been idle for sotne years will be

Canadian Air Force, stationed all

Chalham. N.B.. at their homes

spent Christmas in Georgettown.

Miss Donalda Landry of Chat- ham. N B..was the holiday season

guest or her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Steplicn Landry. Mr. anti Mrs. J. A. B. MacCon-

nell arrived in Georgetown, over

the weekend. to spend Christmas at their home. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Sniiiutt resid-I a number of.

for further-

,lEmpIoyment Prospects Good In

OTTAWA ICP) - Future pros-'

pects for employment in Canada

,are good, Labor Minister Gregg

iliald Thursday in a year-end mes-

. sage.

l "I':XL'lll(IIIIl,' the possibility of un- usual influences on (iallafla from other parts of the world." ho said. ”we can say that the economic outlook on the basis of prcscnt de velopmcnts continues strong and present high levels of employment and income in Canada are likely

lto continue.

"So far as the over-all invest- ment program is concerned, the large volume of work planned for last year was not entirely aclitcvetl. The resulting cztrryover plus 'rI large volume of anticipated new construction will likely mean anntiicr very active year in I957.

"With the larger numbers of people participating in the labor -force, there is not as large a po- tential manpower pool to draw on. But on the other hand the pres-

put in shape for both skating and hockey The slnccrc sympathy is extend- ed to Mr. Ben Bowerbank service staff of llolnians in Charlottetown in the passing of his wife just at the Christmas season. She leaves besides her husband who is so well known here two small chil- dren to suffer the loss of their lmothcr especially at this time of I year. i Mr. Maurice Martell was in the lcity last week on business; also visiting many friends who he has not seen for quite some time. Miss Francis Sinnott of the In- ,conic Tax Office spent the Christ- ,mas holidays at her home here. i Mr, and Mrs. Joe Donovan and son Joe were business visitors to the city last week. Mrs. Agnes Anderson who has

Canada, Labor Minister Says

stint tnutin-iruniiiii

MacConncll are former mom-I be?" 0l"l)l0yBd in U19 CIIY for SEV- bcrs of thc lot-tl'Iting stuff of Gcorl era! Y0--rs is spending the holiday: iuivn High School and arc now nnl Willi Ii” 50" Bill Mid Ml'l- Ant the teaching staff of a Royal (Vin-l f'IF"5"Il 1" lhiti Vllltlfte.

The llmldy of them all. Sir Doc-

mlian Air Force School at St. Syl-l vcstri-. Quebec. tor Rodrick .i. MacDonald. who in

Miss Mary Rnachc. R.N., and nearing the century mark hall and Miss Lorrtiinc Rot-he of Boston. . hearty. was in the city last week Mass. are spending the Christ-ldoing his Christmas shopping. He mas holidays with their parents, Ls still our faithful doctor always Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roche. A.C. on call.

(St-lccicd from Ghildrcn's

7"""T'"

ROJERS iiiiwti

Film Lilirary). PLUS CARTOON

SATURDAY

MATINEE ONLY AT I AND 3

Capital investment in at I high level."

lSupplies Arrive For

sures for more workers in some; - -

parts of the labor market may be Klddles of Refu99e5

easier in 1957 than was the case m..Hw,A CP Four mm 0! 4il;lIlPI'S blankets children's

during th eremarkable advance in mm , p I. . . Ag economtt attnily in the year ius Hnmpwlmhing and kn" bags ar- lriit-il ill Vicnna from Canada's

Dam... whilst thc gcnci-at empitiymcni FM-U ml, dmsinn in Europe just In in-iv for Cliristtnas , the RCAF

outlook is good. Mr. Gregg said. cmmda "I" "5 "Sim exI”."i9""i.sairt Tlillrhday. The supplies are in Canadians to support winter em- ployment campaigns by having as - --

much work as possible done dur- i);.Nh M the coumrv experienced I08 the-he "l0i1lh5- sen-re difficulties in getting Reviewing I956. he said that for elIt)il'!Il hclp. Further difficulty most Canadians it was a year of virus caused by a drop in the num. unequalled prosperity. Production hcr oi experienced farm workers

”Confidcnce is strong. People are. . learnim: more and spending more.l

and income expanded at record cnti-riiiil as immigrants. rates on the aggregate, and per capita income rose substantially.

RECORD INVESTMENT closing I announced the estaliiisliiiit-iit of Business conficence in the future "Prosperity is widely shared."l the new company" Wm be H5 "h”'r' the commerce secretary said.' ma"

Sir Eric said Biiu;ut-i- (nl)NIId- tton's immediate pliiii-" rm minuti- sion include CUHSlI'll('lltiI'l of a slit. 000.000 sulphate pulp mill ill South Carolina. a new IlI)N:l)UaifI Illill in Tennessee which lilll llil'll out l2ti . 000.000 board feet annuallx mid installation of a fiiurtli ii--ii-in-iiil machine in tho TCnIlCKx('(' llllll to raise production to more than 400.. 000 tons yearly

Int-rcascd nttlpiit .'iI Bmuitt-r mills in NEWIIDLIIIIIIJIIIII ;ind Mus Scotia. through tiiiiiruiiil .'lIlll .tti-

ditional equipmcnt ix lllxil pl.iinu-d.

NEW FIIVIIIKUI. NEW YORK til” 'IiIn- Viitv York City Trnrislt iittlmritv Victi-

nesday unvciicd .-i fli'li niciliiiil of controlling city tiu- opt-i'utmits -- by helicopter .'tIlll rmliii Tilt goal. said the 3UIIiUI'lll, is "to alloyi- ate one of the iirir-t rtricr com- plaints--that of tom: tifllls at hug ltops ended by four or five liuss-I coming at one time

"There were plenty of job op-. portunities in most parts of the country throughout much of the year and working conditions gen- erally continued to improve."

Mr.

Gregg said the n1tlVC'I'llClIti! of workers from agriculture lntoi other types of employmcnt during the year was estimated at about &l.000-about twice the average5 ' for the previous 10 years . i As a result. farmers in manyl I i

NOTICE - I

We are now agents forl the new and improvedl "Mall" Power Chain Saws.

REID FARM l EQUIPMENT l

With Dana

COMING MON. TUE. WED. Montague

- "BEYOND A REASONABLE DOUBT"

A suspense story of the best calibre. Guaranteed to keep every- one in. a fit of intense excitement and wonder. A mystery that inte-iisilics every basic human emotion into a state of suspense.

"HAPPY NEW YEAR EVERYONE"

TH EATRE MIIIITAGIIE

Fri. - Sat. Dec. 28 - 29 Adm. 40 - 55

Inc. Prov. Gov. A. Tax

Andrews

"BHOWANI JUNCTION"

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