E wsrlcs NEWS

Canada's Role n U.N.,. Mine Disaster, Hjghlights ,

fly THE CANADIAN PRESS

Russian military might inter- rened in Hungary to turn the na- tionalist uprising into a blood bath,

Ll!

Cardigan Legion ' Donates S75

The Cardigan Legion has been added to the list of donors In Kings County, who have contributed to the Springhill Disaster Fund, hav- ing voted the sum of 575.00 to this cause.

The Guardian. Page 5 Saturday. Nov. 10. 1956

,4

Pumpmen Re-enter No. 2 Colliery

SPRING!-ilLL. N.8. (CPI-Thel mines department Thursday all- owed pumpmen to re-enter No. I Cumberland colliery here to in vestlgate fire and gas conditions Pumps were expected to be back in operation late Thursday night.

Mining operations may resume Monday if conditions are found

"m be fl” 1” Blllallolli Queen's explosion. The blast trapped 113 gig: gllgiy. oi" lEllg:3tideAitlog;-131:: iii thoed sthafts. Eighty-eight men to the UN iiroup. wiiicli oiu'nroiigiiiwtlli ' 9 mt mm M”

' ' ' ' satisfactory. Dosco coal chief Kar-

"i.:i'.'..i"i' W W or M -i-"”u:””'.:i':...?f.””” ””f"'"'.Y A"" "tor? ”"':"” ”r- t M garian r s c U.S ELECTIQN - 1 ' a r as wee 's exp oslotHllsas- viei tanks -and tigld gulns. American voters gave , Pres!-lDl(rl'IL?I?eA;lI(I:l wililgrury or me sprlnghlll Fund 1;: ':9l3l'Bd"''l:3 l.N”g 4 ””m"5' l:iN1ihe.Mtlg4r3l':t ygfl--Inzllivgnltigill. I dent Eisenhower a resounding. ussian revolution. Soviet emzas- C C mm 9 We” of 39 me"

At a special meeting of the

- - - and led ' ' -' 'i'hi. took the form of recruiting vote of conndencel They sent "m I 51" ””"”d "'9 W0"ld ll-I194 9185- was Ra up with the bod!”

"volunteers" zgyplian armed forces.

i Britain and France secured the Suez Canal zone in a quick air-

borne invasion. thendeclared

mi-t--fire and agreed to withdraw ll 0?DI'I0Wel' was

their forces once the United N

gum police force moves into po-.CVe.l'. Illltlll Israel also agreed to pull l their small margin in the Senate out of I-Zgyptyonce the UN takes

(it er. C.-I.VADA'S ROLE

nuriisAtVaS chosen to head i

pjau The Canadian

tho Carrier -Magnificent. jor i-niitribution to the UN forc

GUARDIAN EASTERN

DRESSED capuns for inlmed

Cross. Phone 64-34.

tlicrn cleaned by De Luxe Cleaners Montague. . I

MAIN Nov. 9th to 14th inclusive. IIILLSIDE LODGE. I-00-1'3 T9

grca. November RREAKS LI-JG - His Arthur Hewitt. son oi Mr.

ugde. had the misfortune

the.King's County Hospital-

VALLEYFIELIJ licad conxrenanon.

Service

non. Minister. IMMUNIZATION

CLINIC will ember 13. at it: School at 9.45 ii.

Convent at 1.45 P- Ior polln. diphtheria.

also smallpox vaccination.

TIIE PRESIIYTERIAN in Canada. St. .loliii'ii. Belfast. The annual Remembrance Day ser- vice will be held this Lord 5 Day. Nov, llth. Service at the monu- ment at 10.30 a.m. followed by service in the Church at 11 o'clock. Wing Commander. .1. Ant"! M30 rm will be guest speaker at the outdoor service. Evenlns service at 1.30 p.m. Rev. Donald Nichol- son, Minist .

ENTEIITAINS GROUPS -M11 duy Daillng entertained a former bridge club at her home at 140 Hillsborough Street on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Elmer MacDonald who is going to Florida for the winter. accomplllled 133' her daugbte Wendy. A Km W” presented to Mrs. MacDonald as s memento of the happy time! the members hdd together. Re- freshments wcre served at the tca.hour by the hostess.

('.G.l.T. MEETING - The refl- ular meeting of Aketa C.G.I-T. group of Montague United Church was held on Nov. 7th. The meet.- lllil opened with the C.G.I.T. pur- fwse. The president. Norma An-

the worship service. After roll call. the mlnutcii of last meeting were read and approved. The church calendars have been dia- lributed and the group is taking charge of selling them. Plans were discussed for attending the rally at I-lazelbrook Baptist Church on Nov. 17th. It was decided to nrrlcr supplies for the Christmas Vrlrcr service. The meeting clos- ed with "TAPS."

PERSONALS

to nerve with the

it has on Canada's lnitiatlvelIl'0l 0' Congress. that the UN adopted the police forir plan. A Canadian--General

Anil Canada was first with de- eral election in his own country. ,a.i...l plans to get its part of the V the U.S. secretary pol i-c force started for the Middle j F058!” Dulles. fall contingent abdominal pains.

M. i'xl?tcf.'iet'.l to leave Halifax on-first thouliht to bl appendicitis (ll llt'lUl”C Nov. 21. Some aboard . turned out to be a cancerous in-

(lll.'tlla announced Czinadzrs nia- It removed and doctors said the 68-

:work in about six weeks.

lair iii-livery. Bill Hicken, Victoria

GOOD AI)VICE- Sand grit and grouse wear and rot clothing. liave

.'”REET Beauty Parlor Montague, will be closed from

quests the attendance of members to conferring of the lnltiatory de- lilth. District meeting name nllEhl- 1-1100 F9009!!- ed.

many friends are sorry to hral" "ml and Mrs. Horace Hewitt. Lower Mon- to break his leg while, at school. He has returned to his home from

ORWELL for Sunday. November llth.l Valley- lieltl 11.00 a.m.. Bclleglhvcr 3-00 pm. Rally Day service. Orwell licad. 7.30 p.m. Rcv. la MacKin-

be held in Sourls on Tuesday. Nov- lemcntary d at the Inoculation: wiioolilniz rough and tetanus will be live!!-

Church

near. was in the chair and led chm

back to the White House for an- other fnur years with about 35,. .000.000 votes. against 25,000,000 to, Adlai Stevenson. The president carried 4! of the 48 states.

The voiers' preference for Eis- not shared by the eilublican party generally. how. The Democrats retained

a..R

and increased their House major- ity. So. for the first time in a C9nlur.V. a president was elected .wlthoui carrying his party to con.

DULLES ILL the height OI the Middle Ell! .crlsis. and on the eve of the gen-

l.

ff state, John II with sharp What was at

ltestine. The diseased section was 9 l year-old statesman will be back at

MINE DISASTER . Sunday is to be an official day

orate Parties. In Ottawa. repre- nentativel of the Canadian govern- ment stayed away. not wishing to exchange toasts while Russian "OOPS were massacring women and children in Hungary.

Thesoviels encountered a sim- ilar diplomatic boycott in London. HUNGARIAN AID

While there was nothing much thetwesl could do to help the Hun- garian patriots in a military sense. both Canada and the U.S. acted to give preferred ti ' in Hungarian refugees wishing to settle on this side of the Atlantic.

More than ll.000 Hungarian ref- ugees now are in Austria. Canada announced they win be eligible for assisted passage as immigr In 'i'.'asl'iingtoii. President Eisen- hower o r d e r e d "extraordlnzvy measures” to take care of 5.000 of them as U.S. immigrants. ST. LAURENT LETTER At the height of the Middle East crisis, Prime Minister St. Laurent sent a secret letter to Sir Anthony Eden. A London report later de- scribed it as "the most blistering

of mourning in Nova Scotla for 39 miners who died in the Springhill

b e tw e e n two Commonwealth prime mlniste ..

THE WEEK AT 3.0.0.

The patter and the chatter have returned to the chain of college corridors. and the doleful toll re- sounded by the exams has aubsid- ed. although the students have just received the results of these. the first set of exams. Despite the usual quibbling over marks. on the whole. indicdtlons of good dis- position were noticed. The usual period of wool-gathering that fol- lows the exams has come upoli us. and the anticipation of the spirit- reviving days that the athletic sea- son brings seems ready to inject the needed tonic as the red and white colors once again make their presence felt on the ice and on the basketball court.

The campus has had a flurry of eventful activities this week. On Sunday. Catholic Youth Day was observed. and St. Dunstan's was host to a large number of Catholic students and young people from Charlottetown and vlcl in I new program of Catholic action cal led the Catholic Youth Festival. YOUTH FESTIVAL

This program was VI y Father Simpson. who is affiliated with the Movement for Catholic Action, and was inaugurated this year with the intention of bringing together catholic young people and giving them a glimpse into the great program that the Cath- olic Church is carrying out in her attempt to bring the warmth and depth of the Catholic faith to other people. The purpose of the organllltloll. fundamentally. is to promote Cath- olic action among youth and bring them into active participation in the missionary work of the Church. The program was handled for the most part by the distinguished guest-lecturlst. Miss Elizabeth Reid, noted Far East correspond- ant and Cathollc' newspaper edit- or. Her efiorta in the vital role of missionary worker were com- mended by His Excellency Bishop MacEachern. who also stressed the importance of each person working together in uvlng souls. In the afternoon session Miss Reid brought out as her theme to the youth assembly that the challenge which the Church in meeting in Her missionary efforts in the Far East Countries demands 0 positive response on the part of each in- divldual member through active participation and the offering of

prayers. A Youth Rally was included in afternoon procedures as a

f

A program of interest. drawn up this year by some of the alumni members of the college, received enthusiastic response on Wednes- day evening when an "alumnus night" was held. Proceedings got underway with a number of lively sets of square dancing. Dr. Joe MacMillan lent his keen talents in calling. Next on the program was an hour of variety entertain- ment. Kay and Elmer Gallant gave an hilarious minstrel performance. Two songs. "Galldeamus Igilur" and ”Lovels Old Sweet Song". were rendered by members of the Glee Club. A singing group. cal- led the "Tomkats" purred a few tunes. Father Arsenault's French Chorale gave a fine performance of medieval French folk songs. The Downtowners then took over the show as they played for a large number of dancers.

While the couples enjoyed them selves on the gymnasium floor to the strains of the sweet music.

A 40-foot extension is being ad- tied to Cardigan School. bringing the overall length of the building to 90 it. When the extension is completed, it will main 3 class-

ENLARGE CARDIGAN SCHOOL -

rooms. Kitchenette and T t -h- . t ' - - . room. with a fifty ftiot Ce:lfTl:i(lI:ll))l(lll(:IrI!IlEal1Sd erifilgcllzdtoulhllieollig?-lie! m the south side. of which will l vicinity of ;1z.5w md Wm be com

contain toilet facilities l l ted t ' The cost of the additional iii-iiiliig l p 9 ' the end 0' the m" "ml

served. and the evening's fun was concluded with ” cing. The suc- cess of this initial program has assured its repetition as being a regular part of Alumni activities In futrue years.

The annual Red and White dance was held last Tuesday night at the Holloway. Although It pro- vided an enjoyable time for many it was noticed that the large crowd expet-Jed did not turn out. It should be noted in spite of this that the e pf publication

mer years.

On the agenda of next week's sporting activities. both the hoc- key and basketball teams make their debut for this year. Satur- day evenlng the college hoopsters will be in Halifax for a game a- gainst St. Mary's University. and Sunday afternoon will play Nova sctitla Tech. These exhibition games should provide a good in- dication of the team's strength as well as of how they stack up a- gainst intercollegiate competition HOCKEY

The Saints take up where they left off last year in the hockey wars as they renew their battle with Parkdale Flyers this coming Tuesday at the Sports Arena. This game will officially open the City League schedule of the five team circuit which includes Sum- merside. Montague. Basilica Youth Club and Parkdale. The Saints have pretty much the same team as last year. and from all indi- cations they are as strong it not stronger than last year's outfit. They will, however. have two new defensemen to fill the postions left by the loss of Lewis Mac- Donald and Arnold Mullin, They will also show a few new faces in a revamp third forward line to complete their offense:

so until next week. from S.DU. to all of us who have the gift of freedom that outside the clinic of democracy "Learning would be

a buffet-style repast was being

EVER F

Only one bullet ahead of half

man ever carried. -

THE MOST STARTLING SPY-HUNT

- - - and still he wouldn't let go of the deadliest secret a

g 'FuI-length Produden in ' ON MIRIDUE

at-aie.Hl!V!V!Pli-HWlIfTtI,.EAtt3oornniuoIuv.oiuenauI ion-tmuriiio

cast into the mire and trodden

are higher this year than if for-i

re....c....c.nnc

sf. DgyId's church vlnce the bearer: that Jesus Christ is the World's Savouir and His HQCIS K. A. Pgrkef Truth of God's Fatherhood is the

-Religion which alone will min:

A very interesting meeting was The World's need. held in Georgetown by the llIen'sl it was an excellent address. and Association of St. David's Unitedlw-'45 8I'eatlY lPlYl'9ICllEd- Mr. Pat- Church in the very useful aiid.terson and Mr. Yorston and the eoinmodioiis bail for which the iii-lPresident spoke words of thanks gabtneu will soon be liquidatetttto the speaker. The ladies were

ere was a good attendance pres. l thanked by Mr. Chester Walker. ent. g .”l'he meeting was closed with the The president. Cecil LtJL&lt'lleur'b9ilEdlCIl0n by the Pastor. presided. Twenty mcn sat down ml The Association has become

I HIIDDCT. served by the Social:

Committee of the W0m'?n's Assoc. A ll overdue accounts

latlon. The usual sing ong . . joyed with the organiit. fill-Lasltiegg. ry Yorston ably 'presjdmg. Some items of business were at. owing King's lumber mill 0 must be paid in full on or before Nov. 30th. EVERETT A. KING

tended to after which Rev, W. A, Paterson called on M. Kennclh A. Parker. Charlottetown. to addresg the meeting. His subject was "rho University of the Christian Ethic"

”'I'he riiuierliood of Child and ....' Brotherhood of man." Drawing from experience in Japan where he resided by eleven years, he said that no child was born a sav- age, but through false teaching and indoctrination of the military spir- it. The child can become a sav- age. '

Christianity was the only relig- ion teaching the Brotherhood of Man. and Mr. Parker firmly be. lieves and he was able to con.

.

:I.ttf':lrie'tinder the hoof: of the mill.

FOR SALE

House at Montague on new road.

Modern conveniences. Large barn

and lot facing the river. Apply: 8. S. HESSIAN

HARVEST EXHIBITION ON TV

Tune in Sunday. November thin. to Country Calendar and see Charlottetown Harvest Exhibition on television.

ILMEDI

the secret agents of Europe

today. in her lecture she seemed to abound in ideas and vivid pic-

E 9

willbe

MONTAGUE

arrneAmniiiitr.aoiortaiira.rnuasaar.uciir:ov.

SOURIS

. atrrnoooa-raoua. Vwiianolllenlaad

Ii'1''h'..'.'iiii'.:'''''......

, erauoniaonmunl. PM-'

ibhuwheet smut

FINAL SHOWINGS TODAY

I scar Mollie uckunine unn

.. -t mt:-.:.....l-'-'-.'::'..':.'n

1

FH;l)AYi an M77.

pa:-Ionian '1 our available I fh.

eldeIIcablesnee-eoeeaeelebttila.

sue---on

lsuim

SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS

Special Sunday dinners wil be served in the 31”" T "Rainbow" dining room, Montague Qvery gummy for the rest of the season.

TURKEY or CHICKEN With all the trimmings.

Adult: 51.25 - Children .75 l Dinner served from 4 to 7

THE BISON RESTAURANT

Mayfair Theatre

uunnav nivnn .- NOV. 10th SATURDAY

"WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS"

Starring: Dana Andrews. Ida Lupine. Rhonda Fleming, George 'I::dIfl. Vincent Price. Thomas Mitchell. Sally Forrest, Hm.

SHOW TIME-Trl and 9:!) pm. COMING-MONDAY and TUESDAY

"HOUSE OF BAMBOO"

In Clnemascope and T T 'coIor starring: Rabat Ryan and Robert Stack Ripped from the pages of today's newspapers In Japan - - - A

SALT FISH FOR SALE

Delveredeeylsleadrelireedeteliea . C.O.D.ln50lb.l.ete

Uaehltetlletllldlnpehl . 36.70

PACKING co. LIMITED;

executive of the Ladies Auxiliary ( ' the Canadian Legion. Montague Branch. the sum of 325.00 was voted towards the Springhiil Dis- aster Relief Fund.

.jg

firmly fixed in the life of St. Dav- Idia. and the men are unreason- ably making the presence felt inl

the work of the church

memory of o

heroes we how

I

milily this day. The GREEND

LADlES' STORE I50 Great Geo.

of 26 men still Inside.

will months until dangers of fire and gas fumes are eliminated.

65,000,000 tons of freight in 1955. compared with 30.000000 tons in 1939. .

In humble homage to the

Mr. Gordon said No. 4 coliiery likely be closed for two

BUSY RAILWAYS South African railways carried

u r departed-

in deep hu-

AL Co. Ltd.

MEN' STORE l-14 Great Geo.

ALSO IUESD

P. W. C. AU

"Acclaimed by press. radio

O SEE: Mass hypnosis (25 one time).

phenomenal and funniest show

MONDAY ;. 's.l5 P. M.

2 NIGHTS ONLY

the greatest showmen of our times."

0 SEE: Who makes love to Marilyn Monroe and Elvis Presley in person through hypnosis

O SEE: How smoking is stopped.

This and much. much. more to be seen during the most

AY NIGHT

DITORIUM

and television as one of

persons hypnotized at

ever presented In Char-

ADVANCE TICKETS AT

Hughes Drug Store. Giggey'i:

any members of Y's Men's Club.

PRICES: GENERAL ADMISSION 31.00 (A few reserved seats at 81.5))

For lboee unable to obtain advance

Doors Open 1 pm. - Show time 0:15 pm. Sponsored by the Y: Men's Club

charge: we have

requentedtocall name dtbdr

alrultanen for

on a cash basis only. this is due to the

wishing the convenience of a monthly beabletodoaothrough theOllCom- Card Syndem. Application forms an oir service station.

having an account with us that is over before

orarrangea satisfactory settle- aecount.After'that eeiucntieokeecounttnaeollection

Wewoaldaleolihetetako andeolnftyoureonttnuedpetroriage.

Pharmacy or from

tickets. tickets sold at door

topaytoextendany

the above date

"date we plan on IONIC?-

opportunlty to businen in the

got you down?

YOUR WOIIIES III OVER VIHEN YOU INSTALL AN