s
........,a. 1955
1'hOGua.l'lIla.II4'- P1305
IAiu”sIraIia May I
svmmr. Australia. i(Reuters)- somnierce and Agriculture Min- lstar John Moliwan said today that Augtrglig 'mIghI withdraw trons
Pr or Service At oni-cgue
..-The third meeting at the Week of Prayer service in Mon- tague was had last evening in St. Andrews resbyterlan Church with a large congregation pre- sent. The minister of thss church. the Rev. D. A. Campbell presided assisted by the Rev. J. M. Fraser oi the Trinity United Church and the Rev.”K. T. Norris of the Church of Christ. .
Rev. Frank Smith, Charlotte town, who was to have been guest speaker. was unable. to be pre- sent and the sermon was deliver- ed by the, Rev. Mr. Campbell. He used for his text St. John 10:10, "I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly." .
Mrs. A. F. Campbell presided at the organ and the anthem "Cross The Threshold Lord". was sung by the choir.
The meeting tonight will be held In Trinity United Church and
Evangelist K. T. Norris will preach 5
the sermon.
MURRAY HARBOR N 0.
..' in Doris Riley. Cape,Cod, Masss usetts. is spending a three weeks vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. James Riley.
Mrs. Harry Reid was the recent week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Diamond. Charlottetown.
Miss Myrtle Millar. Dunstsllnage. spent the November 13 week-end .at the home ol her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. George Miner.
Miss Norma Claw. Montague. was th ' -end guest of her par- ents. , rs. Webster Clow.
Mrs. Reynolds. Murray River? vvisitor to Murray liar i' on November ii, the eat 0 sister. Mrs. Wil-
lard Mcclura and Mr. McClure.
Mr. Louis Kerwin has resum- ed his studies at Pictou Academy alter spending several days at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kerwin. Cambridge.
Miss Sybil Millar. Hunter Riv- er, spent the week-end ot Novem- ber 20 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Millar.
Mr. Herbert Sorrie, Montague, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Clow.
Mrs. Robert Cemisron and iam- ily. New Glasgow. N. 5., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Condon.
Mrs., Nettie MacLood. Cam- bridge. Mass.. who has been va- eationing,ln Steilarton. N. 8.. is at
Drop Gall
the General Agreement on Tarlila son with me. Annie Kennedy as
and Trade.
He said on his return iron: the GATT conlerencs at Geneva that Australia would be Justilied thinking or lreeing haraell lrosn all or part of the agreement unless members took a "more realistic" view of Australia's roblems. Moreover. he sad. Australia might have to review its "gener- ous" trade policy towards Britain unless Britain stops: buying un- iairly subsidised exports to Aus- tralia's detriment.
the guest or her aunt, Mrs. Bes- sie Graham.
Twenty-one members ol the Murray Harbor North Women's .In- stitute motored to the Riverside Tourist Home. Lower Montague on Tuesday evening, November 9, where they enjoyed a" delicious turkey dinner. A sing-song with Mrs. Weston Johnston as organist brought a pleasant evening to a close.
Mrs. Jean Ramsay. Gall Sandra and Douglas, Charlottetown. were week-end guests of her brother- In-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reid.
Messrs." Clyde Kerwin and Lo- well Johnston, were recent busi- ness visitors to New Glasgow, N.
Mr. Stan Maclnnls ol the Na-
tional Film Board held a Pro- jsctionlst Class in the local hall on Monday evening, November iii. Alter the class, Mr. Maclnrsls showed the lilm "Silks and Sulitles." Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carver and family. Sydney. N.S.. spent the past week with Mrs. Carvers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Graham. Cambridge.
Miss Katherine Millar. Uigg, spent the weak-end with her par-
lents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mil- ar. Mr. and Mrs. Basil MacLeod
and lamily. Stellarton. N.S.. spent the week-end of November la, in Sturgeon, the guests ol Mrs. Mac- Leod's lather. Mr. William Jamie- son.
A wedding reception In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Jardine whose marriage took place in To- ronto, in the early summer was held at the home of Mrs. Jar- dlne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller on Wednesday evening. No- vember 10, lor approximately thirty of the immediate relatives. The happy couple were the re- cipiants of many be'autIfu1 and uselul gifts. A bullet supper was, served by Misses Alice Millar. Betty Ann Millar. Margaret Mc- Lure and Margaret Jones. alter which a two-tier wedding cake was cut in the traditional manner. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in music and singing.
present visiting in Peters Road.
A0.
Eastern Guardian
..'(7. G. I. T. PARTY - A O. O l. 1'. Christmas party was held at 'h-iniigl manse on Monday evening Dec . The program consisted cl games. contests. exchange of gilts and singing. sites which lunch was serv .
ed
,.t0ll0II ENTIITAINILD cl" Trinit United church. Montague. w th their wives and husbands. were guests oi luv. am! Mrs. J. M. Fraser at the mahsa alter the evening ser- Vice. DOG U. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Oollin. whose da- parture tram Montague is deeply regretted. Those present sang Christmas carols alter which lunch was served.
in a
cup teal).
..'SATUBDAY NIGHT DANCE at Beaver Club, discontinued until lurther notice.
..'MONTAOUl: Week of Prayer service tonight. 8 p.m., in United Church. Evangelist K. T. Norris, preacher.
..lll.EGULAB meeting Montague Branch Canadian Legion tonight at 8 pm.
Personals
,.tMr. Daalie Stuart. whim Road, was a recent business visitor to Oharlottewwn.
and Mrs. John Olsrey. Murray River. were recent holi-
day guests or Mr. and Mrs. George Olarey. whim Road.
Mi-. Lloyd Farouharson both Charlottetown. spent the Christ- mas day week-end with their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Farquharson, Kilmuir.
.tMi.ss Isobel Farquharson and I o
Present Annual. Christmas concert.
....'On Wednesday morning Dec. 22, the pupils on Murray Harbour North school presented their an- nual ohristmas concert in the local hail bslore a large audience. ,
program was under the direction oi their A her Miss Lorraine Jamie-
organiat. Mr. Barry Miller presided as chairman. The program was as lcllows. welcome-Lynn MacLure. Opening chorus.-"!'rosty The Snowman." Rccitaion-"An unusual -Christ- mas Gilt", Helen Kennedy. rlblalogue-"'!'he Terrible Catastro- p e." Duet-"slowly I'm Inning.” Myr- tle MacLeod and Beverly Millar. Recitation- "Christnis.I Wishes". Barry MscLeod. Letter Drill-10 pupils. Recitation- , "Christmas Thrills." Donnie Condon. Pantomine-"silent Night." Ohcnis-"Silver Bells." Recitation-"Helping At Christ- mas". Ronnie Millar. instrumental music-Messrs. cal- vin Kemp and Laurie Glow.
Dialogue - "J i m m y s Unlucky Morning.” Duetr-"Willys I:.ullaby", Lynn
MacLure and Paulette Johnstone. Intermission and sale cl ludgs. Monologue-"A Christmas pre-
dicament." Betty MaoLure. Recitation--"When Santa Was A
Boy". David Johnstone. Drill-"Trimming the Christmas
Tree." Instrumental Music-atop dan-
cine. Sterling Reid. Dialogue-"Visiting 'x11e Sick."
Rccitation-- "Christmas Wishes," Norman Reid. Trio-Mrs. Preston Llewellyn,
Vivian and Theresa Lanigan. Pantomlne-"Away In A Man- get." Recitation-Dwight Llewellyn. Recitation-"Good Night Every- one." Myrna Glow. Chorus-"Jolly old St. Nicholas" and Here Comes Sanka. Claus. At the close ol the program Santa. arrived and in his usual jov- ial manner distributed many gills. A treat was given to each child by the womens institute. The ' ' oi the Queen brought a pleasant evening to a close. -
Report Russia 1. I Plans New Ocean
OSDO. (AP)-soviet Russia may be trying to create a "new ocean" in Siberia to make up tor the shortage oi ice-free supply ports in the lsr north. says Oslo paper Morgenposten.
The Russians plan to "dam up the tremendous masses or water llowing northward. thus tumlng vest desert-like regions into a new sea," the paper's usually well in- formed military writer said Wed- nesdsy.
The Reds have "allegedly ex- perimented with atom bombs along the Siberian coast in an eilort to blast out extensive shipping lanes," he writes.
"with Murmansk as their only ice-iree port in this region," the article continues. "the soviet; ug doing everything withlnl their power to create conditions lor normal navigation in their north- ern waters."
Ufsflifllff
FROM DISCOMFORT OF
win no have a cold you it! want ralisi from the pain emidiscomlorlendyouwani it last .-...Thai's Aspirin! A IISIFI slsris disintegrating almost the Instant you like Ii- sisrls to relieve that pain almost instantly!
1
cans sum MARKET
. MONTAGUE BIIY - BENEFIT -' BUILD
. spszcsass THUR. -' FRI. - SAT.
sweet Mild-Cured
coanso sssr. I5. 35:
CORNED PORK. lb. .
e oeoaoeoocd-es
Firmnesds , - ooeooOOrI'OO'I'OOooeee 055
EIIANRRS. 2 lbs.
se0000iOiO0Ioae
Hamilton's SODA IISCIIITS. 1 iii.
IOTIOOOIDOII
DIVON PEAS. 10 ca. tin. 2 for . . . . . . 33:
l "51"" IIOOIIOOOOI-noose TYQ
ml.lI5.kq.. W150 '
0......
-f4Ds.Jar ','I WIIRRYJAMA
I
OAMAY 80;. 4 for
81.19 71:
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Oeaooa0Q'0OO'I'o- x
Retires
pilots. 1949.
Alberta Coal Mine Closing
(OP Photo)
lieries Ltd..
166 miles northwest of here.
all its orders.
Mr. Sturrock said
to suspend all operations. about 1,000.
.. .,.V
SIGN AGREEMENT BELGRADE (AP)-The
William Jacques Duchastel. 66. oldest stall member at the Cana- dian embassy ih Paris. has retired alter so years in diplomatic service, A native ct Quebec. he stayed in Paris during the wartime German occupation. helped interned Gena- dians and sheltered escaping RAF He became vice-consul in
CALGARY (CP)-A. D. Sturrock, general manager of Brazeau Col- announced Tuesday his company will suspend mining operations at Nordegg about the middle or January. About 150 men will be out oi! work in the town OR
The mine released 221 men last spring when Canadian National Railways curtailed part of its coal orders. The railway later cancelled
the mine, which has a yearly production of 350,000 tons oi coal. had been kept in operation with domestic orders. However. warm weather in recent months brought about the decision
The town has a population of
United States will furnish Yugoslavia with 425,000 metric tons of wheat and sl0.000.000 worth of cotton-both for immediate shipment - under an agreement signed here Wednesday.
'Ma,rysviIIe Showing No Signs Of Being Ghost Town
MARYSVILLE. N.B. (CP)-Al- though Marysville lost its major industry when a textile miii closed in January last year, the ammun- ity is not by any means becom- ing a ghost town. its population has increased and more homes have bepn built.
Most ol the newcomers attract- ed to.Marysville in the last 12 months earn their living in nearby Fredericton. Mayor P. G. Long hell that a major reason for their choice is the town's lower taxes. .
Marysviilall tax assessments have been low. more than com- pensating lor the high rate cl 515 on each 5100 valuation. A home valued ior assessment purposes at 51,000 might be worth 510,000.
Women Plan Aid . To Oi-town Theatre
OTTAWA (OP) -Wvomen sup- porters have launched a. drive to ensure financial success this sea- son for the Canadian Repertory Theatre here. The city's only legitimate theatre recently announced it was sus- pending operations because lack oi support was putting it in debt. Later it announced a reorganiza- tion with promise ol support. The women's committee of the theatre was reorganized and map- ped a campaign to sell tickets in bargain voucher books. They also planned a "party week" lot Jan. 24 - 29 when supporters will be urged to hold small parties in their homes and charge their guests 51 each to go toward the T
Meanwhile. the theatre men- sgement has announced a lull list ol plays 101' the: new season opep- ing next week.
Mother Of Film Slur Dies In Calif.
SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. (C?)-word was received here Tuesday that Mrs. Hannah S. Pidgeon, 94, mother of film star. Walter Pidgcon a. Saint John native, died Dec. 31 at Sepulveda, Calif. The widow ol C. B. Pidgocn of Saint John was born in this city.
Surviving sons. in addition to Walter. are Dr. Ira Pidgeon ol Bos- ton and Donald, in western Can-
Unemploymeut has been consid- erably less than was, lured last January. due largely to construc- tion work at the Canadian arrnfs big Camp Gagetown and to trades training courses oliered by the iederai and provincial labor de- partments.
HARD BOAD AHEAD
The town has a hard economic row to hoe. Mayor Long warns. Taxes must be raised to till the. gap created by loss ot revenue from the closed mill oi Canadian Cotto-ns Ltd. The company, who a holdings encompassed about 15 pg: cent of all property in the town, paid 75 per cent of the tax war- rant. This year the warrant. ex- cluding government subsidies, was 5107.000.
The textile lirm paid in lull lor 1954 although the mill closed in January. But lor 1955 the only revenue from the lirm will come tram reduced taxes on the idle mill. Property owners will be. called upon to make up the dil- lerence. '
Biggest monetary headache for the nlnevmsn town council is the debt on a 5400.000 bond issue in 1948 for sewer and water ex- tensions. ,
"It we can keep taxation within reasonable limits. and continue to improve the town. there is no reason why we can't go ahead.” said Mayor Long. "The commun- ity spirit is good."
G A R G E T E X (Nixon) (Double Strength Ointment) STOPS MASTITIS OR YOUR MONEY BACK
Gargetes: contains two penicil- Iins. streptomycin with the new antibiotics bacitracin and neomy- cin, bringing the ellect of live antibiotics against Mastitlc Infec- tions. Gargetax works immedi- ately on the internal infected ud- de,r tissue promoting last sale re- covery and is guaranteed to give effective results or your money back. '
For severe cases of Mastitls we recommend Gargetex (Synergis- tic) which contains 9 anti-Masti- tic drugs.
Including 4 antibiotics, 4 sullss and eullavine.
,JAMIESONlS PHARMACY
ads.
LEPAGE anon co. s.'rn. -ssrrs ANNIVERSARY sass
BEGINS TODAY
THURSDAY. JANUARY 6 AT 8:30 A.M. - A" BARGAIN FOR EVERY MEMBER
, or me FAMILY
MONTAGUE
4:
.
I
1920I LePago Shoe Co. Ltd. I 1955
COLGATE VVITH
GARDOI.
any an fury will rw.'y"vr my 4.7 r '
i. RE. 330
tux sacs soar. Reg. 11:. 4 for 33:
Si-IINOLA WAX. Paste . . . . . 33; JAVEX. 32 ca. 29:
DA'I'ES..5 lb. . 69:
Too ran AWAY FROM our stone? You Are As close To Us As C Your PHONE
8589 For FREE Kn." Dinner. 2 for 29c
Boneless
Chicken. 1 oz. 49c
I7.iibdsler..5 01. 73c
your mice 25::
Crlspie, Mixed or Mustard with Fork-
Pickies .. Q... 37c
TEA has advanced 86
more. this week.
Salada. A I iledilose 1.15
DELIVERY
Buy at old price
STORE HOURS: Mon. - Toe. - Thur. -.l'rl. 8 AM. to 8 PM.
2 Wed. 8 AM. - 1 P.M. II Saturday 8 AM. to 10:80 PM.
WGY- -F00' " sf-
BOIIIO 20c
D. & F. 1 Lb. Pkg.
Sausages 434: Bologna. lb. .. 29c
Campbellls Soup
Tomato; 2 for 25:
Dover.
Miss Stella nut Spent part. oi her Christmas holidays in Chat- lottetown with her aunt. Mrs. in Gay and Mr. Gay.
Mr. George Dover and Min Georgie Doves were visitors in Charlottetown Friday. December 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Waller MacDon- aid and Mr. Kenneth MacDonald. spent New Year's Day in Plsquid East, guests or the lormcfl dalma- ter, Mrs. Floyd Jay and Mr. Jay.
His many iriends in this vicin- ity will regret to hear that Mr. Earle Mamonald. Lm-he Valley is a patient in the Montague Mam- orial Hospital and hope lot 'a speedy recovery.
Mr. Guy Jay spent the New Year's week-end at the home of his per- onts, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alllcok. Mount Stewart. were Sunday guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay.
Miss Juanita. Jay he! returned to her studies at P. W. 0., sites spending her holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay.
Miss Isabel Birt left for Char- lottetown. Monday morning, Janu- ary I. where she is employed.
Mr. Edward Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown. Monday, January 8.
SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9
FRI. SAT.
Out of tho
into hot ( heart! p
First she
was afraid A he'd shy then she was ;ilI2i'd he wouldn't...
EXTRA! NEWS -- CARTOON:
gunrmoke
" no-u WARNER BROS. ans -nrsooocug
GERALDINE PAGEI:
i an auto aouo- Iutam ears -miss AMI:
"GONE RA'l'1'Y" V' so YOU wam: To Know yous: RELATIVES
FRIDAY - S
I .. ' '
THE STAR. OF THE YEAR IN A RUGGED - DRAMATIC HIT
prunes: anann
p .
ATURDAY. . II
THE FUNNIEST
DON'T MISS - - -
took AT ms suns . . . MARILYN GARY GINGER ' CHARLES MUNROE ' GRANT S ROGERS A COBURN
AND RUDOLPH - - - THE APE - - - IN ONE OF.
MIDNIGHT SHOWS IN MONTHS FRIDAY AT 11:30 P. M.
FIIIST SHOWING IN THE CITY
"MONKEY Business" PRINCE EDWARD
v
i'6'iiNEo,o.- rmasn mas. iii. .. 18c .
. z
MAYFAIII TIIEATIIE
MURRAY RIVER, JAN. 5 - 6 WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
K,
2 J .,,.( p . L, ' I kA . JOHN
V ...3Theyc'azz.,-.1 .73.,