iliiilfl

, I-Ilincn Nicolle (above), sr7n M 51- zilifl Mrs. Earl Nicolle of itli.i Hiiirls.-lizis rcceivod his Dip- -mn, hi i-2ni.ineci'ing from Dalhousie im,,irvr.iy- Mr. Nicolle has entered W xwivn Scntia Technical College W-,.,--r hr will study for the next ml. i-nrs for his Bich-3lor's Degree In tlail Encinccring.

H'

Lee Alexander. son of Mrs. 13, yr,

. 'it ILL BI; READY to saw lum- per .'wli0l'l.lY at 75 cents per hund- mi .700 Lanignn, Montague.

riir: ANNFAL MEETING of ("immullll)' Welfare League ,1; hold in the Curling Rink on it. stliiy, November 24th. at B 3 us All members nrc rcqucsted to tI''l :

i'l”l'L.VD MEETING - Four- ;rc' lwt Noble Grands of ACME ;r,.wi;,.ii Lodge. Montague, attend- - in regular meeting of the Past - t;rands Club of Alpha Re- Lodge, Charlottetown, Wed- cvr-ning at the lovely home John MacI.eod, North River

tho i

. l-ili.N'IiR.-IL YESTERDAY-The fuiirrai or the late Mr. Neil Mac- Lio' iii, uho passed away at his ill Ruscncnth. on Friday, Nov. llS held from ES; home yester- daj. nftc-riioon at 2 O'clock. Rev. D.

anti spoke words of comfort and ad: llltiDl1 to the bereaved family and friends. Mrs. Elsie Watterworth Ni at the oiyzan and the s sung were, "The Lord's My -,ii:r-i'(l," 'tIn The Sweet By And ' nnri ”Snfc In The Arms Oil .ls..si' Internicnt took place in thc ilmiiaguc community cemetery.

..-l.tJl)GI:1 MEETING-The regu- ilt'v'..llg of Acme Rebekah Ainniaguc, Thursday even- largely attended and was . by Mrs. Lillian Mac- ..i l'N.G. The illness of Miss A .ii:n-tin in the King'h County

Hos;

' . was dccply regrcttcd. Mrs. Hart. lliolcy was appointed to 75' .l.l ER Martin and to romcmber iw: . the usual manner, A sum of If my was voted towards the

I::p rd childrens fund. An excel- ier.' .!'pol't of the recent pantry mi." liS given by Mrs. Florence 'w. I Othcr business discusscd ivd iinrii awaiigcniciiis for l.::u the members of Hillside u ' .ii their annual baan supper on ttlrdnc-sria,v. At the close of the b' Pas session a dclighl-ful social was enjoyed under the direc- nf the program committee,

l,(lIi

ii 4 -'iie ilcmpiiill and Mrs. Mu-

::r. Sli.iv.v. Contrst prize winners

MAYF

go.

I!" E. ENIIDEOIKIIOMI K

5 inn-lint Inlay And Wino: in hot cum! Me in

"THE STAR",

u-on-nun-nan annou-

i STERLING HAYDEN

ALSO -

Tile Eastern Guardian

A. Lxinipbcll conducted the service d,

Allt THEATREW

MURRAY RIVER. NOV. 22-23 - TIME 8 P.M. WHEN THE STAR FADES...THE WOMAN IS BORN!

Smith - MacDonald Nuptials

A very pretty Wedding wu sole- mnised on October 80, at who Val. leyfield Unitod Church Manse at 7 pm. when Marjorie Belle, daugh. ter of Mrs. A. N. MacDonald and the late Mr. Mhcnonaid of Heath- erdale, was united in marriage to

Smith and the late Mr, smith of Newtown Cross.

Rev. A. C. Fraser performed the ceremony and the wedding m-usic WEI5 Plllyed by Mrs. W. A. Bruce of Valleyfield.

The bride was nttli-ed in a street length dress of steel blue nylon with navy blue accessories. she wore a corsage of white carnations. Miss Kathryn Martin of Heath- erdale was bridesmaid. She chose II street length dress of ice blue nylon with matching aoceuories, and she wore a corsagc of white roses. The gr was attended by Mr. Risdon Gills of Eldon.

A reception was held at the home of the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Martin MacDonald, Heatherdale, where d buffet luncheon was served to a- bout forty guests. Later in the evening the happy couple left on a short honeymoon trip. They will reside in Newtown Cross.

HERESERVI-J evening of Decem- bcr 1st for Annual Crippled Child- ren's Auction, Yeo's Theatre.

EFUNIIRAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Charles Mac- Kinnon was held Sunday afternoon

with a short service from her late GUS saV0)'- Superintendent of

Pia

,-

First

..

Construction for Anglin Norcross (Maritime) Limited

residence at 2.30 thence to Trinity Bcaudry and Phelan check the first buggy runs on Saturday morning.

United Church, Summetside for service at 3.30 Rev. C. D. Matheson officlatcd. Pall bearers were: Wal- ter Douglas, llnrold Lyle, Victor Enman, Ira McNcvin, Reginald Reeves and Henry Reeves.

May Increase Pensions Of Retired Clergymen

TORONTO (CP) - The pension board of the Church of England in Canada at the next general synod meeting will propose an in- crease in pensions for retired clcrgymcn, their widows and chil- 'en.

The increase, which would be effective Jan. 1, 1956. is dependent on synod approval of a two-per- cent increase in contributions to be paid byzthe salary which in most cases is the parish.

The board, in a notice of motion placed before the executive coun- cil Friday, proposed that the pen- sion for ciergymcn contributing to the plan now or in the future, be

raised to 330 from 322.50 for each SCi'VlCE ycar, the minimum in be sl'.200.

The p r o p o s e (I increase for bishops now contributing is the same, with an additional 830 a service y c a r while they are

bishops. Minimum would be 51,600 and maximum 31,920.

Payment to widows would be in- creased to 3720 from 5540 and to children S240 from S180 up to the age of 18.

The board proposed that exist- ing pensioners and widows as of Jan. I, 1956, be paid a straight increase or.s5 a month for each orphaned child.

At present the rate of contribu- tion is three per cent by clergy and seven per cent by the salary SDUFCE.

were lt7iI7iiss'I:7'l(JVi'TievEe.atT)nWr1-r"iV4:l.Tli-lliti Edith Mac-Donald.

source, .

Modern Steel

May Join Souris Fleet

There is a possibility that a steel draggcr with a carryiiig capacity of 150,000 to 200,000 pounds oi fish

may join the fishing fleet at Souris plant supplied with high grade raw next year.

Two business men from Iceland. with long experience in the fishing industry, are combining with Island interests in negotiations for thei purchase of a modern steel druggerl, in Europe.

Such a boat would have three to four times the cargo room of the draggers now operating out of Souris.

That such an ambitious venture in the talking stage, reflects the speed with which Souris is de- veloping as a fishing centre and the growing realization of its lteyy

i

location as a Maritime fishing port. l Willi Griffith Fisheries opening

9. large new filletiiig plant in the spring, and a modern type fish meal factory due to go into pro- duction in February, more drag- gers will be needed to keep the workers busy. y

A large draggcr of the type pro- posed would go far to case any shortage of boats which might a- rise, when two large plants are processing fish instead of one as at present.

FISH MEAL PLANT

The fish meal establishment. to be known as Souris Sea Food Pro- ducts, is located a short distance east of Souris, on the railway line. It will use fish offal from fishing points all over the Island. The new plant. designed to promote the most efficient production met- hods, is almost complete except for

Knowland Has No Plans of Iiesigning

Dragger

33' inch 3”" itliey would proceed to "nibble WASHINGTON. (AP) - Senator: ;uvqy" mg pm-e wo,-id. Souris Sea Food Products believe wmmm Kmwland Rep! Cam. has Eiscnhrmfr said mm mm”

that this supply can be harvested. in sufficient quantities to keep its

told friends ho has no intention of resignllg as Republican Senate

material. Tons of Caplln can be taken from many small ponds and harbors by netting, in the opinion of company officials, and thus provide the means of giving win- ter employment to a number of men.

Meantime, developments in the eastern town are off on another track. The immense schools of herring known to frequent nearby waters reveals Souris as being in a very favorable position for the exploitation of this storehouse of a much-in-demand fish. That de- mand comes from areas of Europe, where herring are as much a staple commodity as is bread on tins side

ences with President

Eisenhower: said and State Secretary '

Dulles

Moreover, Knowland has assert-y

issue out within the conference of all Republican senators. '

There has been a great deal of speculation around Washington as to what touched off Knowlancls!

ilS

ficlals and members

the Eisenhower

ncrte On Federal uilding

(Icfi)

Barter iorcign policy. RE-IECTS COEXISTENCE it ans his view, Knowland then, that the Communists l advancing peaceful coexistence" to gain time ifor an atomic stalemate in which

”the

means of living together with the Russians must be found leader because of his public differ-i world is to avert destruction. Dulles

ho saw no

over, gency that would require a congres- some aspects of U. S. foreign policy. sionnl review of foreign policy. Although the White House ed that in the unlikely event of a agrees with Knowland it has said !challenge to his leadership role in! repeatedly the senator the new Congress. he will fight thei to cxprrss his views. Knnwiand fc-cls strongly that he has that right in what he pictures in his colleagues as a dual leader- ship role. It is his conception that

rcspoiisibillty

proposal in the Senate Nov. 15 that5 tciprcting the views of the Senate Congress call state and defence of- Rcpublicans to the White - of the joint, and ill interpreting chiefs of staff todetermine whether views to the scnalors. at all times any basic changes were needed in? trying to bring administratioifsi gcthcr.

with 's Film Lab.

Forcmen

said were

Trojan horse of

if the

immediate emer-

dis-

is entitled

lies both in in-

House White House

those views to- 4

of the Atlantic. l

EYES ON SOURIS

Certain European business men have already invested in ships and plants. with Picwu as a headquar-i tcrs, to tap this rich reserve of, herring and supply the overscnsi trade. -

Other financial interests from Europe, after a study of map lo- cations, sce Souris as being betteri located than any port in the Mari- times for the establishment of a herring industry. These interests! are now giving the town carefull

Time 8:30

L.Y.O. VARIETY SHOW

ST. IVIARYS HALL, SOLTRIS

Tuesday, Nov. 23

ALL STAR CAST

Adniissiun 50 cents

The Guardian Monday, 22, 1954

The northern Baluchlstan area Duck-billed plaiypuses, an liner? of Pakistan, rich in gold and mica, ant species of burrowing mammal, has reported new finds of chrom- have increased In recent years in itc. iron. asbestos and copper. Australia.

er 99”EcZEMA amazingly successful results 0 AT YOUR OBOE STORE - START TODAY!

Page 5 Nov.

DANCE

At the Rolloway A i

TONIGHT. Monday. Nov. 22 : ,- Sponsored by the Charlottetown Student Nurses. t

Dancing 9:30 to 12:30 Admission 50 cents 1

Music by the Downtowners Orchestra

TODAY and ru.

LANA TURNER I

- ' EVEN MORE DANGEROUS AS

A BRUNETYF i

Women's

Greatest

Sin . . That's What

The Picture

Is About!

M-G-M's SIIISAIIOII FIIMED ill iii: ' PLEASURE-IIAUNIS or tutor: I"

IN COLOR at

consideration as a base of opera-l lions.

With its fisring industry grow- ing, Souris has problems derivlngi from expansion. A few years Kagol its pioneer fish-processing com- pany, Eastern Fiaheries, faced the task of training enough filleters

NOT!

the installation of operating equip- ment. The various units of this equipment ,linwever, are on the site. and it is hoped to start the wheels turning in February.

The planned opening of the fish

MONDAY and TUESDAY

SHORTS

supply the plant with the needed

have noted that during the fall and winter months millions small fish known as Caplin, swarm

numbers.

meal plant in February. at A time when fishing activity is at I stand- still, is at first sight an impossi- bility. But the company has a novel idea, which it is thought will

raw material. The men behind the organization

of

the coastal inlets and small har- bors which dent the Provincial shore line.

Dense masses of these small fish very often deplete salt water ponds of oxygen and die in uncountable

By J. R. Williams

...

I ,-:-:-'I' A

2 .

WE'LL'3E HOME- ' 'THl9 I5. ( ' IN A MINUTE; ' SOME OF OR 50 NOW.': ' HIE: DOrlT- i " ' VOUR5ELF .

,xIl'I-5

H

and other workers, to handle all the fish the draggers were land-5 ing. That problem was met and overcome. even as the draggers doubled in numbers.

Next year Souris may be looking for dr-um to keep the greatly increased processing facilities fully employed. The ' original problem

8 p.m.

CE

Souris Service Stations hours of opening commen- cing November 22, will be from 8 rim. to 9 p.m. ex- cepting Saturday 8 am. to 10 pm. Sunday 1 pm. to

Signed MacDONALD'S SERVICE STATION MacKENZIE'S SERVICE STATION

may then recur. a shortage or -j - , , skilled help. Th” Dloyment problem may

man. in 0110 long run, the 1m. portation of help either from other parts of the Province, or from mainland pojnm,

Already large numbers of people who live ten to fifteen miles from the town are needed to keep the fish plants in business.

T

U. K. AIDS IRAN I

TEHF-AN. Iran (Reuters) - Thel Iranian finance ministry Thursday issued a communique announcing that Britain has offered a E10,. 000.000 credit to guarantee Iran's ability to meet her commitmentsl with British industry. The ct-ednl 09:” I011! per cent interest, and WI be repoyable in five years, yments starting at the end of the second year,

YE

(Color) Cameron Mitchell

WANTS TENDERS

- For-

-and-

THEATRE MONTAGUE

MON.-TUES.-NOV. 22-23 - ADM. 30c-46c

orilla at Large

Anna

Thrills - Action - Suspense - Romance

Town OF MONTAGUE

Painting - Room in Town Buiidingt 1 Apply Mayor or Town Clerk.

Bancroft

Sanding - Streets and Sidewalks for Winter Months

TECHNICOIORI

PIER iisiii-tiiiiiis IHDMPSUN I M, mm,

"FISH TALES" ADULT - snows 3:30-7-9

i PRINCE EDWARD

T

CAPITOL - TODAY and TUE. ,1 BE THERE WHEN THESE 3 TALK!

HOWARD NUGHIS presents

THE RAOKET

xmmnq

ROBERT MITCHUM ' LIZABETH SCOTT ROBERT RYAN

NEWS - SHOWS 3:30 - '1 - 9

W. M. Mercer, Seventh-day Adv!-nt Sunday spoke on

The . SABIATI-I

of

The Old and New Testaments! Saturday or Sunday, which? Is It Binding on Christians today?

TSI- Church