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II-nde. ‘nllV in, “' gar. t1905.. '5 el- 3 Dark. ’0 Dos: Darki, langlng. bl'Oad,t . r e .

S 3130 muting f'llokzi‘ul Ilo wag lCI'lcan_ ‘ ll‘Yin

llll gag. "k pap: Factions 3d Arab mositor

lnlzaﬁ

5’ a N”- Ol’lt CO“: ; not on. bill their includes comore,

LeSis, and: OW gem.“

1’ their”

013' giv. Of men- Ibis be Tl from 3 many istained lists of 8 Sun

Story

ath, and of life.

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tetown

Rent 7

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me First Sourls Wolf Cub Pack

an enrollment of 23 is this n“ celebrating its fourth birth- ”, The pack was formed in No-

MONTREAL (OP) —‘v .1. C. whitelaw of Toronto. general manager ,of the Canadian Manu- facturers Association, says the main-dons “buy Canadian” pro- 2;- is a mater of common gig good citizenship and good bigness, and is a bulwark against unemployment.

"Conversely. it is not a plea to ionalisni, sentiment or self- mss or a presental‘on of un- mmd economics, he said Tues- day night in address; the Pur- chasing Agents’ Association of meal.

Positive pro — Canadianism —- not Anglophilism and not anti- Hnéricanism — has marked trade pdicies in recent months, said Min. Whitelaw. Good national lunekeeping was the only con- ﬂict-alien in Canada’s compelling needto balance her t“ado books. Text/of Mr. Whi-telaw’s address he released to the press in ad- m of delivery.

WORTS MANY GOODS Canada is the world’s largest importer nation of fully manufac- tured goods, but at the same time ‘there are' dozens of products winch we must import or go with- out}? he said. The CMA had never urged against importation of comm-odi- ﬁé‘that can’t be grown or m'de ieTe'but where price and quality are competitive th e, choice “should always go to ' 2 domestic products for the economic good at the, buyer, the country as a whitetail a high level of 'em- rhino/int." . Manufacturers know that cer- tain things, because of climate, limited market or lack of re- source, must be imported. They know also that countries which Mike and grow these things must have Canadian dollars to buy. in turn. the things Canada exports. But an “enormous volume” of Wilmer imports is till sold in direct competition with domestic Products bought by Canadians. FAMILY AVERAGE $1,400 (A good percentage of the aver— lée $1,430 per family spent an- ”? by Canadians on imports "could have better gone 'on Cana- Ihnrade goods; bettr for the murder. the retailer. the manu. Iwurer and the nation.” "In 1956 we imported $273 worth fully manufactured goods for 13' man, woman and' child in , ada. The comparable figure It: the/United States was EM EBritain $48. These figures “We little room for doubt that Radian manufacturers not only 5mild, but must, take upon them- va93 the production of many of’ fully manufactured goods ‘ imported. .'If we produced in Canada 50 1&._—._____

EASTERN a GUARDIAN

AUCTION “45” Score Cards t] sale at Guardian-Patriot , Ital Printing. I

:‘INGQ Cardigan Parish Hall ‘ll‘ight- 8.30 o'clock. $100.00 in Files.

.._a,........_...

lsimp DANDRUFF, excessive , hair, itchy or scaly scalp,

. Lanex, the marvellous Lano-

I‘Wﬂlp treatment. Only $1.95

Jar'«Sa‘tisfsiction or money back,

.Jlmiieson’s Drug Store - Mon~ : and Larter‘s - Souris.

l’ERSONALS

.MT- and Mrs. Peter O‘Laine, m Sons Johnnie and Dallas have to their home in Swift

Milt after spending two weeks Mrs. O’Laine's mother Mrs. 2:35 Murphy. St. Mary‘s

Ml and Mrs. Fred Deveau have

mm to Sept lies. Quebec.

Spending their holidays.

3 0f Mrs. Deveau‘s mother. "13' Thomas Murphy. .

r MI} Frank Lavandiei‘ and fam- ‘ Georgemwn. spent the piast with her mother l\ 1's. Mas Murphy

“33:55 Maxine Lanigan and Miss - 9y MacLean. of Montague, u, ,“Cently for Toronto where 391} are now employed with the I”; TeIt‘Phone Co. Both young the“ had been employed with ‘ Island Telephone Co. in MOI:- yﬂf‘“ a number of years. ‘Iaxlne is the daughter of Mr. 3 thMrs~ Joe Lanigan and Audrey l‘ e daughter of Mix and Mix.

Kon‘taglle and. \'Il‘Illli\ \\l.\h "SW Success in their nev “(111125.

SOURIS WO‘LF'CUBS

MacLean. Their many friends .

vernber of 1954 sponsored by Souris Council of the Knights of Columbus. Their leaders are Mrs. ,Edward Kassner, District Cuo

per cent of the $4,500,000.00!) of imports of manufactured goods we would provide at least an' ad- titional 125,000-jobs. . .. . .

“The striking fact is that we

Holds First FoII

MORELL — 'Dhe first fall meeting of the Morell High Home and School Association

was held in the High School last week. r{The president, Walter Ding-

well, welcomed some 50 parents and teachers to the meeting. The Principal, Miss Mabel O’Brien introduced the teachers. The following committees were appointed. '

Program: Mrs. Marshall Pet- ers, Mrs. Frank Dunn, Miss Mabel O’Brien, Mrs. Walter

Dingwell and Rev. Eric Robin.

Membership Committee: Mrs. John King, Mrs. Joseph Leslie, Mrs. Jimmie Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ant McLaughlin, Mrs. T. Kenny, Mrs. A. Dunn, Mrs. John Tnainor, Mrs. Carrie MacDon- gall, Mrs. Teddy M'cE-wen, Mrs. John J. Perry, Mrs. B. Compton, Mrs. Lloyd James, Mrs. Wel- lington McKay, Mrs. Aldius Mei Kenzie, Mrs. B. F. McCarten, Mrs. John O‘Neil,;Mrs. Francis Fitzgerald. Mrs. Henry Tnainor, Mrs. Everett Webster, Mr. Ralph Coffin. '

Hospitality: Mrs. Eugene Lar- kin. She is to choose her own

Homecoming Day Held ,At

Souris Convent

SOURIHund‘ay was Homes coming Sunday for the members. and guests of St. Mary's Con- vent Alumnae, Souris a short meeting with the president‘Mrs. Fee Roach in the chair was held.

0n the adjournment of the meeting, Mrs. D. Arthur Mac-

theiMaster for Kings County, Mrs.

Melvin MacPhee MacDonald.

and George

Cénadian' Program \ Backed ByCMA Manager

would still be one of the largest imports of manufactured goods in the world, with all that means in terms of our international trade relations.”

More'II Home-School Ass’n.

Meeting

committee members. An ex- planation of the duties of each committee was outlined. ,

A discussion on the Scholar- ship Fund followed and final de- cision was left to the next meet- ing.

Delegates were appointed to the semi-annual meeting of the Provincial Home and School As- sociation. They included the pre- sident, Louis McGuire, Mrs. Marshall Peters, Rev. Eric Rob- in, Mrs. Frank Dunn. 'Some others indicated their wish to attend and suitable arrange- ments will be made.

Mr. Frank Dunn, secretary of the Morell school district out- lined the financial difficulties encountered in transporting the pupils to the High'School, the obligation of the school district to the bus driver, the obligation .nf the parents to the school dis- trict and the'assistance given by the government. . \A lively discussion took place and much useful information was forth coming. It was decided to hold future meetings on Thurs- day of the second week each month. ‘

BlindRive-r uranium hield, Yel- lowknife gold mines, Labrador- Quebec iron and the foothills gas fields. ,

The brief added this warning about the need for haste:

“Current comment in the United States, even in government circles 'shows a misunderstanding of the national status of the Canadian Arctic.” Suggestions had been ma e disregarding the fact of Can: dian sovereignty in th e Arctic.

Donald introduced the guest speaker Major M. Campbell of Charlottetown.

Mr. Campbell gave a talk on the enthronement of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in the homes. Mr. Campbell outlined the plan to be lfollowed during and after the consecration of the home to the Sacred Heart.

In a few well chosen words Mrs. W.E. Pierce thanked Mr Campbell on behalf of those pre- sent.

Ewart Keeping Withdraws His

Nomination

MONTAGUE — Mr. Ewart Keeping of Murray Harbour as semblyman at the Fourth District of Kings Progressive Conserva- tives convention last week. has advised the president of the dis— trict Norman M‘acLean, that he is unable to accept the nomina- tion and wishes to have his name withdrawn.

Mr. Keeping was not present at the convention. In making the an- nouncement of his rejection of the nomination. Mr. Keeping thanked all those who supported. him. Mr. Keeping is a lighthouse keeper at Beach Point.

WanTIPersonneI On Geological Survey Boosted

OTTAWA (OP) — The govern- ment Tuesday took under consid- eration a suggestion that person- nel on the Geological Survey of Canada be increased by about 60 per cent. beefing up northern minerals reconnaissance.

Preliminary m a p p i n g could thus be completed by 1970—10 years ahead of the present sched- hie—said a brief submitted jomtly by the Royal Society of'Canada and the Geological Association of Canada. The need was urgent.

Prime Minister Diefenzbaker, accompanied by Transport Minis— ter Hees and RESOU-I‘CES‘MlmSIBI‘ Hamilton. made no promises. I '

The geological survey, a dim- sion of the mines and technical surveys department, was credited in the brief with exploration; mapping and other work learnt;2 I"directiy" to (lei/clowns“i of t

N.S. Offers New Aid To Farmers

HALIFAX (CPL—"Agriculture Minister Haliburton‘ said Tuesday the government will assist farm-

y

ers financially next year in mov- ing livestock to community pas- tures.

He said the assistance would be available to farmers living within 120 miles of community pastures.

There are three such pastures at present—at River Hebert, Cape Mabou in Inverness County and in the Cape John' district of Pic- tou County. '

MONTAGUE‘MI‘. John J. Clair section foreman of the CA. R. at Montague. retired on Oc- tober 14th after 35 years service with the railroad.

Mr. Clair began his railroad career in 1923 under ,the late William Stewart, section foreman at Montague. and since that time

the Island Division. including Murray Harbor. Alberton. Ken- sinton, Mount Albion, Mount Ste- wart. Vernon River and for the past seven years as section forc- man at Montague.

“Jack”, as he is known to his fellowworkers, remembers vivid- ly his part in changing the road from narrow to standard gauge. when at times they worked through the night in order to ef- fect the least possible delay in train schedules.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair have a fam- ily of 9 , five boys and four girls, seven of whom are mar- ried and living in various pro- vinces of Canada.

has worked at various points on1

On the evening of October 17th. a farewell party was held at the Clair home at which time a pre- sentation was made on behalf of his fellow employees. A spectal guest and speaker was His'Wor— ship, Mayor Bruce H. Yeo, who paid fine tribute to Mr. and Mrs.

CNR Forem’on Retires After 35 Years Serving ROinoy

JOHN J. CLAIR

Clair, Following which Mr. Spur- geon Walker read an addrass on behalf of those present.

All joined in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Clair many years of good healt to enjoy a well earned retir 'ent. .

Fear Party-cabinet System I OI GOV’T NOI’ Best In Asiog

Prime Minister Solomon Band-ar-

anaike put into words Tuesday a

fear fast growing throughout Asia

—t.‘hat the partyecalbinet type sys- t

em of government may be the wrong one for the area.

“I have always had doubts

whether the system is qu'l suit‘:

able .to some of our con .35," Bandaranaike said at his first press conference in 18 months. He said the systemvwas “quite excellent” in many Western coun- tries but pointed to recent mil-

itary takeovers in Thailand, Pak- . ‘istan and Burma as evidence that

it is incompatible with conditions in several Asian nations. Bandaranaike said the party- caibinet system of government was based on having two major

parties, each capable of obtain-

ing an overall majority in the as- sembly. N0 COALITION

When this situation did not de-

velop, there were bound to be dif- ficulties since the system did not

lend itself to coalition arrange- ments. , There was a danger in Ceylon

of political instability arising from the partyecabinet system, “but I am hoping that if things quieten down in the next two or three years, then there is a1 chance of a party getting an overall major-

ity” in the next elections. Ceylon, which became an inde-

pendent member of the Common- wealth 10 years ago, still is under a state of emergency imposed be-

cause of riots between the Sin- halese and Tamil language groups

earlier this year.

Pakistan, another Asian mem-

ber of the Commonwealth, has been under martial law for two weeks. President Tskand-er Mirza

suspended the constitution and

disbanded all polititral parties be-

cause of alleged corruption and

general mismanagement of the

country.

GROWING PAINS

Burma, which obtained its cm- plete independence from. Britain 10 years ago, also is in the throes of governmental growing pains. Premier U Nu handed over the reins of government last month to army chief of stall Gen. Ne

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NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at The Montague. Souris or Summer-

The Guardian «The Patriot

Guardian and The

Win in the face of a threat of civil war.

In Thailand. the only country of the tour which developed the party-cabinet system without out- side inﬂuence. the army took over Monday. Martial law was pro- claimed throughout the country.

,Bandaranaike said the party- cabinet system has been effective in India because of the over- whelming strength of the ruling Congress party and “a great leader” in Prime Minister Nehru.

But he could visualize India. en- tering into a period of uncertain- ties and difficulties if Nehru with- drew from politics.

BRITAIN WELCOMES HEUSS LONDON lReutersl — Britain’s cabinet and Royal Family Mon- day gave a hearty welcome to President Theodor Heuss of West Germany upon his arrival for a three-day state visit. It is the first state visit by a German head of state since Kaiser Wil- helm arrived in 1907.

Specially formulated for bubiesi Break: up phlegm—eases wheeling

BRISTOL

Mr. and Mrs. All'i'od Cullen. arrived here lasi week from Oll- tario on their honeymoon. They were married a week ago in On- tario and following a brief" stay

with Mr. Cullen‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cullen. they will return to Ontario where

they will reside. The bride is an Irish girl and only came to Cana- da one year ago. Their many friends here wish them every happiness in wedded life.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Donald, of the lake district: who were married recently have both joined the staff of Beach Gorve home for the elderly people. Mrs. MacDonald. was Myrtle Nolan in single life and she will follow this work at Beach Grove while Charlie will be atitendent.-

This vicinity was shocked last week to learn of the passing of Mr. Charlie McAdam in Hali- fax, where he had resided for the past forty years going there as a young man of eighteen from the old home here. Despite all those years Charlie never forgot the old home and returned reg- ular every year and last week came home for the last time in death at the early age of fifty- eig‘ht.‘ Two brothers Ronnie and John reside at the old home and a brother Peter nearby on anoth- er farm. His funeral was held to St. Andrews Churdh where fun: oral mass was celebrated by another former Bristol boy, Rev. Frank Alyward who also con- ducted services at the grave. The

is extended to this fine family in their sad hours.

Frank Hogan referred to 'in a near drowning accident in Bos- ton, last week. is a brother of Wilfred Hogan, and resided here for quite a number of years be- fore moving to Boston. He is a retired contractor now].

A couple from Detriot. Mich, who spend some time here every summer haue purchased the old Sydney Anderson property near St. Peters Lake, and will use it

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for III summer home when they come here every year. The prop- erty has been idle. for some time as Mr. and Mrs. McEweii. moved to Morell some years ago to re- side.

Mr. Harry McEwen. was in- jured Ill the accident that claim- ed liis wife‘s life some time ago has come to Bristol to lake up residence with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Anderson.

We had an inquiry last week about Mr. and Mrs. George Hume who resided her half a century ago and for your information Mr. and Mrs. Hume left Bristol in 1918. forty years ago to reside in Mich. U.S.A., where Mr. Hume passed away two years ago. Mrs. Hume who is now eighty six ne'- sides with her two daughters Aliiice and Gracie.

Mrs. James A. O'Brien. re- ceived a letter recently from Katie O‘Brien who left here some 40 years ago and had not

CHICKEN SUPPER BAZAAR

been heard from since. Katie was a daughter of the late Big Jack O'Brien, Bryne Road. She inquires about old friends it” yesteryears and her old home. Mr. Fred Sinnolt. who took up the collection at the Church of St. Laurence for forty-two years without a break has retired from the job as he plans to reside outside the parish in retirement But his buddy Mr. Peter Dun'phy who was appointed the same time still carries on Sunday after Sun- day with the hope he will at least go to the fifty year mark.

896i ‘zz Jaqono “mm The Guardian Page 3

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YEII

Theatre MONTAGUE

Wed. - Thur. Oct. 22 - 23

Shows at 8:30 pm.

sincere sympathy of this vicinity __

It’s onthe

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SHOWING AT 3:30—7—9

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THIS WEEK -— THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY—DON’T MISS THE

"The Song Of Bernadette" PARISH HALL WITH JENNIFER JONES SOURIS

Wednesday and

The true exciting story of the miracle at Lourdes. The story of a poor peasant~girl and how her love for God and her fellow man changes a story into a. miracle. Truly one 01 the best motion pictures ever to be filmed. ‘

INCOMING FRIDAY - SATURDAY—“ZERO HOUR"

Thursday

CITIZEN .4 SOLDIERS OF THE MILITIA NEW SKILLS

NEw FRIENDS EXTRA MONEY

their spare tlme pays off in . . .

\ Yes . . . Canada’s part-time soldiers of the Militia are doing themselvel and their country a great service.,Military training is good for a man . . . keeps him fit and mentally alert . . . expands his interest and knowledge. Training in many valuable trades, with personal supervision by expert instructors, broadens skills and increases civilian job qualifications. Com- petence in any trade qualiﬁes men of the Militia for prOmotion and addi-

tiooal, pay.

'As an active member of Canada’s Militia, you will meet other ambitious men, who, like yourself, have a purpose in life . . . to learn more . . . to ' do more . . . to earn more. Yes . . . you’ll enjoy Militia training and Militia comradeship and you’ll bé paid for your two everiingis’ training

\

each week. / ‘ V

Serve Canada and yourself in the Militia . . . the following units need men in good physical condition who can pass Army Test requirements.

17 (PEI) IIEGOIIIIAISSAIIGE REGT. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps

Armour and mobility are decisive factors in every land engagement. The traditional spirit and glamour of the cavalry combine with mod. 'ern tanks and vehicles to develop quick-think. lug Militiamen. The 17 (PEI) Reece Regiment has openings for specialist‘ training as Tank Gunners, Drivers, Radio Operators, etc. Appli.

cation may be made at'the Armoury, Sum- ' . " merside or the Yeo Building, Montague, at well as the Armoury in Charlottetown. /

5 SIGNAL REGIMEIIT

Royal Canadian Corps of Signals Communications are the vital link between all elements of the modern Army. Militia training in the operation and maintenance of radio. telegraph and telephone communication equip- ment. provides an interesting spare-time oc- cupation and knowledge that can be put to profitable use in civilian life.

5 MEDIEAL GOMPANY

Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps

Militia training in the Medical Corps will teach you first-aid and further instruction will qual— ify you as Medical Assistant, X-Ray Technician, Operating Room Assistant and in other spec- ialized medical trades. Make your spare time pay off . . . in increased knowledge and In the extra money you earn for two night’s’ train. lng each week.

To qualify for Militia training, you must be between the ages of 16 and 50, in good physical condition and able to meet Army Test require. ments.

For complete information on the opportunitiei available to you in these Militia units, apply to

THE ,ARMOU RY

NCHARLOTTETOWN