lee At Montague - Curling Rink

.31 making ationa began yegm-II'ay at the iiiiii Curlllll Rink. The new artifi ice plant has been completed and was used yum;-day. The plant consists of it dieul, compressor. condenser and refrigerant tank. Freon fluid is used ” ” iimoio ieiiiorwiiiiioh inmciii

b . rink and which freeses the water which is belnl sprayed over

the . 1 tin . - mEh5emaddvce.h?rcl)If"col1i Eigtiher u- oiTIii:eenexlt meeting is the en 0811 I Strike HD1934 I "M11513? mg greatly and it is expected "151 date of 'Janu y "Snow Scenes' . 101'?" 3 mmi 15 90111311111915 Wml

will get underway by next Plans are bolus formalized official opening sometime in after which the ill get underway competitions.

curlini wee .

for an ggrly February.

un season w Sill: ctlub and outside

Seven Mail Mail Terrorists Quit

Bl, Kc a (Reuters)--The Mr:uAu:A3l.l terrldiist organization's --chief justice" and its "prosecut- ing attorney" in the Masai tribal area have given themselves up un- der mg government's new luf- render terms. it was announced

FlAT1.I:fflcisl communique said Al- phonso Nganga, who described himself as "Chief Justice Karinlni and Kimani son of Nilu. who dG' scribed himself as "prosecuting at- torney," gave themselves up to loyal tribesmen.

Karlnini confessed that he had ordered the hsn ing of about 100 Msu Man for of ences against the organization and the flogging of many more for "lesser" crimes.

He said he had been in the forest for 22 months and surrendered he- csuse of severe hardships and lack of food. water and clothing. He had heard of the new surrender offer from leaflets and "sky-shouting" aircraft.

Six other terrorists have sur-

Montague Camera Club Meeting

regular meeting at the home of Dr. Bud logs. on Wednesday, with nine members and four visitors present. The president. Vic Popler, opened the business meeting.

petition pictures be made some time during the next month. ter some discussion members do- cided to use the usual notices printed by Arnold Wightman in- stead of post cards for notification

also the evening would be spent learning how to color.

of the evening was Mr. Roland

Montague Camera Club held. its

It was suggested that a window ' of last year's monthly com-

Al-

Miss Vera Beck was asked to choose a sound film for showing at this meeting. Following the business meeting the guest speaker for the balance

Taylor of Charlottetown. Mr. Tay- lor conveyed the best wishes of the Charlottetown Camera Club to ihe Montague club. He then an- nounced that the P. E. I. salon oi aamteur photography would be held in June this year, to tie in with the centennial celebrations The closing date for entries is to be the 16th of May. More informs- tlon would be available at a later date.

Mr. Taylor then gave an inter- esting showln- of color slides in- cluding Christmas scenes. snow scenes, and natural life, etc.. which were much appreciated by all pre- sent.

Lunch was then served by the hostess and several of the mem- bers, bringing an enjoyable even- ing to a close. The next meeting to be at Miss Charlotte Gordon's. lunch committee Miss MacDonald and Miss Vera Beck.

PERSISTENT TIIIEF

WELLAND. Ont. (CP)-James Duemo. 17. of St. Cstharines pleaded guilty Tuesday to stealing the same car three times. He was remanded two weeks for sentence Duemo also pleaded guilty to steal-

;-endered inqhe last 24 hours, the communique added.

Eastern Guardian

..'JANUARY SALE at the Jo- Anna ends Saturday night. Drastic reductions on all winter stock.

..'WE STILL HAVE a few eating and cooking apples for sale. Bert lisneveld.

..'LUM1!ER - Now being re- received until further notice. The Montague Furnishing Co., Limited.

..'WE ARE CONTINUING our sale of winter merchandise for another week and have added many more,bargains in ladies' house dresses. slips, sweaters and scarves. Also children's dresses. sweaters. snow suits and lined jeans clearing at greatly reduced prices. II. L. MscGregor and Com- pany. Montague.

..'PLAN CAMPAIGN - The Boy Scout financial campaign will get underway in Montague on Monday of next week and will continue iluoughout the week. it was learn- ed yesterday from group commit- tee president. Rev. K. T. Norris. This annual drive for funds has for its purpose the advancement -of scouting in the province as a whole and also to help the do. ' and progress of scouting within the community. This worthy cause has always received whole hearted sup- port in the past.

..'LODGE MEETS-Mrs. Francis Shaw presided at the regular meet- ing of the Acme Rebekah Lodge. Montague, Thursday evening. There were thirteen officers present. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary Miss Florris Benton, and were approved as read. The financial report was (Old by the treasurer. Mrs. Ruth MacLeod. and showed a substan- tial balance on hand. Mrs. Mac- Leod and Mrs. Florrie White were appointed on the program commit- tee for the anniversary celebra- tion in March. At the close of the meeting a social hour was annoyed

and lunch was served by Mrs. Addie Duvar and Mrs. Lillian MacDonald.

A NEW

Suckling Pig Rahon

A scientifically developed, pg). atablo ration for suckling pigs, that has been farm-test, ed and provsn-now avail- able. Pinnaer Suckling Pig is a hill!-energy. low Abra ration. It produces fast, uniform lfowth-prevents runty pigs. On a litter of 12 pigs. this food ...oducod an avenge weight of 60 lbs. at 56 days. Fifty pounds of feed for each his sets them on tan a good start. We how a supply of Pioneer s'”ui'tl P3! Ration in Crum- l bleeov-Pellets. Pit.-Iurpollyou need. ; ' '

ing another car and licence plates

..'KING's MILL. Montague, will not be buying lumber again until February 15th.

..'SCRABBLE PARTY - Mrs. Archie I-iilchey, Montague, enter- tianed at a "scrabble" party in aid of the Kings County Hospital Nur- sery Club Wednesday evening. ..'CROKlNOLE PARTY - The second in a series of croklnole par- ties was held yesterday evening at the Bison Restaurant, Montague, under the auspices of the Nursery Club. The prize for the ladies' high score, donated by Miss Florrie Benton, was won by Miss Margar- et MacI(innon. The gentleman's prize. donated by Mr. Keir Clark. wlais won by Mr. Kenneth MacDon- a .

..'I-TUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of the late Mrs.' Duncan MacDonald, who passed away at her home in Montague early Tues- day morning, was held from St. Andrews Presbyterian Church Thursday afternoon, January 27, and was largely attended by rela- tives and friends. The service was conducted by the Rev. D.A. Camp- bell. who spoke words of comfort and admonition. using for his text Psalm 61:2, "When my heart is overwhelmed. lead me to the rock that is higher than I.'' Mrs. A. F. Campbell was organist and hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shep- herd". and "There Is No Night In Heaven". A solo. "Saved By Grace" was beautifully rendered by Mr. Robert Murray. The pall- bearers were: M. F. MacDonald. A. F. Campbell, R. W. Beck, Wil- liam Steele. Frank Coyle. and G. 11. Nelson. Interment took place in

Threat Heard

CBC Strike

MONTREAL, (CP)- The pos- slbillty of a strike in CBC radio and television stations was raised Friday when it was announced a strike vote will be taken Feb. 2 among the corporation's technical employees.

The vote will be taken among 783 employees. members of the National Association "of Broadcast Employees and -Technicians (C10- CCL), union offiplals said. . Union officials said an affirm-; ative vote would empower them to

the CD on or before Feb. 18. The dispute involves wages. overtime pay and job classifica-

tion. - It is understood the CBC has made plans to ” broadcast-

ing services in the event a strike does occur. Reports of such plans have not been denied or confirm by the CBC: .

ll Seized During London Demonstration

LONDON (Reuters)-British jus- tice dealt lightly Wednesday with 11 men seized during a clash out- side Parliament Tuesday night be- tween police and a crowd of 4,0i)0 demonstrating against German re- armament. .

Two defendants were dismissed.

seven placed on bail. and two re- ceived small fines. Carpenter John Holland, 25, of Taunton, was fined 411 10s for assaulting a policeman and London clerk George Bever- idge, 25. was fined 5:1 on a simi- lar charge. For weeks, the Communist Daily Worker had urged Britons to lobby their members of Parliament against German rearmament.

"This is me nearost.thing Lon- don has had to a riot," one police officer said.

One policeman said the square outside Parliament was "absolute- ly blocked" with demonstrators and traffic was paralyzed. ...................

Acquitted In Children's Death

BROCKVILLE. 0nt.. (CP)-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Elliott were ac- quitted Wednesday on charges of failing to provide the necessities of life in conection with-the Christ- mas tlme death of their two young- est children.

The children, Donna months. and David. 219, died in hospital from pneumonia. There are six other children in ths.femily.'

Magistrate Gordon H. Jerrnyn handed down the acquittal verdict at court opening Wednesday.

Although pneumonia was, the "terminal" cause of death. medi- cal witnesses testlfied last week that "malnutrition due to an in- sdcquste diet-mainly a vitamin C deficiency" was the contributing factor in the deaths -of Donna Marie

and David. . Mrs. Elliott. 00, testified that the only

Marie. 11

Donna and David were children of five not breast fed. She was aware that they were "thin, pale and bony," but did not think their condition warranted medical attention.

Earlier a neighbor and social worker had testified that the El- liott's six other children were well clothed and fed. '

T It DUTCH LIKE JEEP! "

TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) - Willys Motors Inc. said Friday the Dutch government has ordered 4.000 Jeeps the largest single foreign order ever placed for Jeeps. J. C. Dela- Dlain. general manager of Willys- Overlsnd Export Corp.. said Dutch labor will be used to assemble the vehicles and Dutch parts will be

In Memoriam

WILLIAM G. GELDERT

Tho.sudden death on Friday. Jan- uary 2l, of William G. .son of the late Capt. George and Sophia Jennings of Lunenburg. N.S., came as a shock to the com- munlty of Morell. Born in Lunenburg in 1&1 he came to Morell in 1906. served ov- erseas during worldwarl with the 105th Battalion from 1015-1015. An employee of the Marine Depart- ment as light keeper for 5 years. a;member of the Canadian Legion he served as president of the Mor- ell Branch for the past five years. Surviving are his widow. the former Amy MacAssey of Mount Stewart and children. .5411- Rolnnd Taylor: Muriel. Mrs. B.' J. Gallant and George in Charlotte- town. Elizabeth, Mrs. Gerald Jay. Mt. Stewart; Evelyn, Mrs. Rich- ard Geldert, New Orleans; Keith. with the R.C.A.F. in France; An- gus and Jean with R. C. A. F. in Quebec; Beulah Mrs. Lloyd Squir- es; st. Clair; I5'onald: Donald: and Haldane at home. Also a brother and sister. Burt and Bessie of Bos- ton, Mass.

Funeral service was held from Maria United Church on January 25th. Interment was in Marie Cemetery.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late William G. 'Geldert of Motell wish to ex- tend their grateful thanks to Rev. Russel MaoLeod. Dr. Burden, Mr. and Mrs. Aldius MacKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Maclzwen and the many friends for the kind as- sistance rendered during their re- cent bereavement.

-1

Continued from Page 1

Estimates lnclicaie

slon program on some destroyers and building of mlnesweepers. spending on the navy's 14 new de- stroyer escorts will be a little

ARMY

Construction costs are up nearly 320,000,000 to 367,500,000. reflecting higher spending for new camps such as Gsgetown, N. B., and hous- ng for soldiers and their depend- ents in Europe.- ',

The heaviest slash is in the amount appropriated forltanks and armored fighting vehicles. indicat- ing completion of conversion to British Centurion tanks. The ap- propriation for this purpose is 55,- 700.000 compared with 326,004,000 in the current fiscal year.

Appropriations fo r armament equipment, ammunition and bombs and signal and wireless equipment all are down.

AIR. FORCE

Construction costs are down more than 537,000,000 to 380,600,000. How- ever. .ths appropriation for 1055-50 is about the same as actual ex- penditures in the current fiscal year. some of this appropriation will go toward the mid-Canada ra- dar warning line.

Signal and wireless equipment costs are up nearly S5,000,000 to 534,773,000, indicating the continued heavy spending for electronic gear.

DEFENCE RESEARCH BOARD

By far the largest amount is need cl for acquisition and construc- tion of new equipment being de- signed for the three armed forces. The total is 528,020,000 compared with 323,285,000 in the current fis- cal year.

OTTAWA (CP)-Breakdowri of the Commons by Finance Minister Harris, followed by last year's figures in brckets:

Agriculture 076,422,035 077.577.- 8711: Atomic energy 18,605.20!) 03,707,455): Auditor general 712,- 598 (888,090): CBC 20,057,825 (23,- 7i4,B44); chief electoral officer 104,002 (103,109):

Citizenship and Immigration 530,574,705 (28,775.43lD; National Gallery 384,833 (305,210): Civil

Lower Montague Cemetery.

used wherever possible.

service commission 2,604,585 (2,-

.SEEDED RAISINS. lb.

MOLASSES. quart .. aouro oars. pkg. PEAS.2I-ins

WAX DEANS, 2 tins . Tomato

LARD.2bs. SHORTENING. lb. ..

SUGAR. 10 lbs. . . . . . ICING SUGAR. 2 lbs. 'FAIDEAL.2for MILl(.6tins MIXED CANDY. lb. .

GALVANIZED PAILS . SCRUI TUIS

TINMILKRAILSN... dessert! AX"

asa'ee-one ssaa

oosioesgeo legeaseeaoa

SEEDLESS RAISINS. 2 lbs. 35:

JUICE, 28 oz. tins. 2 for . . 35c

JELLO PUDDINGS. 3 pligs. 25:

Hardware GALVANIZID rues 1.4.9

Special Sale W. A. POOLE-Lower Montague

From,Wed.. Feb. 2 to Sat.. Feb. 5

Groceries DATES.2Ibs. 27..

25:

Red label :11: 13.53.: comm . . . . 35: . . . . 35:

....45:

Men's meeoe , 25c COMIINATIONS .. 2.69 Boys' means a

. . . . 82:

. . . 25c O I O I O I I O O I I O

....35: loy-

x

... 1.29 ... 1.19 ates ass ...1.95 ooe-262' esoi

Sta'lReld Stelmeld

IROOMS TABLE OILCLOTH, yd. . . 84:

Dry Goods

are LABEL SHIRTS . . . . . . 3.59 RED LABEL oaawsas . . . 2.59

. ILUE LABEL SHIRTS . . . . . 3.59 ILUE LAIEL DRAWERS . . 3.59

COMIINATIONS . . . . . . . 1.79 Men's ZIPPER OVERALLS 4.79 Men's LINED SMOCKS . . 4.98 iMen's LINED PANTS ., . . . 4.49 Men's Walker OVERALLS 4.49 I Men's SWEATERS . . .' . . . 3.90 Men's Heavy Men's Winter CAPS . . . .. 1.69 ' CAPS 39: Men's HOSE and M1115 V Special assortment of ladies' 7 Footwear clearing at '11 Price.

00000000000 so etDISl'llS. as pes. .. 12.00

98:

ATIONS . . . . . . 5.89

SHIRTS .. . 2.49

YARNJIIII . 27: YARN. 2 es. ball 33:

1055-56 estimates tabled Friday in-

Montague Rink , Has First Skate

..'1'hs Montague skating rink its doors for the first public te last night and a very large crowd attended the initial ska of the year. Theice waein exce t .condition despite only two days flooding weather, and Mr. Wilfred watierworth, the rink manager. ex- pects that with anoth two days there will be over four inches of ice. . The first hockey game is sched- uled for tonight h t .. Montague Prlinroeea and Milton Hornets. and promises to be a first c exhibition since the two teams have been playing in Charlottetown for isgma time with very'cioso compet- on. Skating schedules will be drawn up this week for adults and school children. Mr. Watterworth has also' expressed great interest in the pre- school children up to six years of age, and he has set aside two half- hour periods each week for these little beginners. Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. and Saturday at 1:00 p.m. all pre-school children will,have access to the ice space. and no other child- ren will be permitted on the ice during this'ha hour. This. Mr. Waterwortb sai . is to assure the little kiddies of freedom of the ice without having to be careful of older children who might accident- ally skate lnto them. Besides this program for the pre- school kiddies, Mr. Watterworth plans an extensive program of hoc- key for the school child.ren who will be given every opportunity. under supervision, to use the rink. This, together with the program of the senior hockey team. the Primroses, gives promise of being a very in- teresting season to skaters. hockey players and spectators alike. and we may only hope that the season

will be a long one.

300.370); Defence Production 15,- 733.-130 (3l,858,812): Crown com- panies 8,035.559 (8,470,001): External affairs 345,711,420 (43.- 811.330); finance 898,718,117 (937,. 107,813); fisheries 12,044,063 (12,. 389,174); Gov - Gen - Lt-Gov: 408.757' (410,835): insurance 517.002 (497.020): justice 8,133,820 (5,028,- 524); commissioner of peniten” r- 16! 111649.590 (10,47'7,246);' Labor 30,833,778 (lO.775,412); un- 'employment insurance 50,700,517 32.071850): legislation 7,007,515 5.593.666); mines and technical surveys 28,151,441 (32,243,o2s); no. mlnion coal board 10,417,000 (10,. 335.014); defence 1,775,000,000 (1,- 008.000.0001;

National film board 54,009,720 N3-431-133); health and welfare 342.734,983 (806,092.700); civil de- fence 7.001.034 (8,498,253); national research council 17,113,501 (16.- 481.832): national revenue 50,124.- 125 (50,800,400);

National affairs 820,200,222 (22.-

3l2.189): post office 153,205,108 (120,7l3,125); privy " 3.943;. 701 (3,842.5ll): public archive;

349,638 (207,020): national library 159,007 (142,008); public printing 2,214,802 (2,154,786): public work; 162,357,612 (l57.287,028);

RCMP 339.6:-1s,a26 (4o.5s2.oso); secretary at state 2.993.044 (2,702.- 889); trade 10,285,051 18,760,054): transport ll0.454.453 (l20,773,884i; air transport board 202.040 (204,- 080): transport commissioners 9.- 001.140 0.016.030); maritime com- missibn 4,280,808 (4,310,020); hgr. bors board 5.166.434 (5,870,281): veterans affairs 234,477,006 (234,. 478.550): Totals 34.360.266.395 (4.-

Tliojwook at 8. ll. ll.

Tonight. the students of St. Dun- stan'a will exhibit their talents in

three events-a hockey Elma. I

basketball game and a play.

The hockey game is the second this year played by S. D. U. in the Maritime Intercollegiate series. The first took place at Mount Allison University. Sackville, and Mounth won by a score of 4-1. When we consider the 9-0 defeat we receiv- ed at the hands of the Mount A squad in thefirst game we played with them last year. we can re- gard the 4-1 defeat with pride. To- night S. D. U. plays against the highly rated St. home team from St. Thomas U versity, Chathsm. New Brunswick. In a recent hoc- key game with U.N.B.. St. Thomas tied them 3-3. so everything points to a hard battle for our steel-shod boys tonight.

The second event in which the

college takes part this evening is a basketball game. The University of New Brunswick team visits our gym. tonight to endeavour to de- feat our highly rated basketball team. In contract to hockey. the basketball picture looks very bright. the Saints looking forward to winning this one tonight and in the future weeks of the basketball season of winning the Maritime Intercollegiate basketball champ- ionship. The students of St. Duns- tan's are behind you. loam. and wish with all their hearts that you will do as you did last year-de- feat U. N. B. The third event tonight is the presentation of the play "Antl- gone" at the Queen Charlotte High School auditorium by the St. Duns- tan's Dramatic Society. The play, under the capable direction of Rev. Adrian Arscnault. is St. Dunstan's entry in the P. E. I. Regional Fes- tival of the Dominion Drama Fes- tival. The only other play in the Regional Festival. the comedy, "The White Headed Boy", present- ed by the Little Theatre Guild of Charlottetown. was given last eve ning. Adjudicstor for both plays is British-born Andre Van Gyseg- ham. "The White Headed Boy" defeated "Antigone" in the Provin- cial Drama Festival, but now un- der a different adjudicator the de- cision may be reversed.

011 Molldllf evening the students of S. D. U. had the great pleasure of hearing a speech. "The Menace Of Communism" by Lewis Perim- bam. the national secretary of the World University Service. The speech, given in the college audit orlum by the Malayan-born secre-

ofiiered to answer any auuilolll that the students would like 00 Ill and a great many students took part in the discussion following. All in all it was a vent W0"nl' tive meettIII- ,

The college social. which like! place every Thursday afternoon at the Rollaway has done a thrivins business during the past three weeks. The reason is that every- body or practically everybody is date at the annual

very capable direction of Richard wedge, takes place on Monday evening, Jan. 31.

Besides its presentation of "An- tigone", the Dramatic Society is now practising for the presentation of the Shakespearean tragedy. "Romeo and Juliet." The cast is large. the play is the work of a genius, there is a very capable director and great things are ex- pected. The role of Romeo is be- ing played by Billy Cameron and that of Juliet by Miss Grace Sea- man.