I Failu

4

Eastern R Guardians l

...'Ni'JW YEAR'S dance. -Beaver ,.,.n, Mdhtuguv, Thursday. Dec. Juli. Burns Orchestra.

..-nowaan LLOYD IilacKlN- mix, Stralhronu. was the lucky it-nner of the S5000 prize drawn for at Hooley's Men's Wear, Mon- Uh.,.' last week.

,. irna UNITED CHURCH OF f-5sADA. -- Murray Harbour C..,u'ge, Minister-Reverend H. C. yr...-dousall. 13- A-. 3- 13- Murray liner ii a. in. Little Sands 3 p. in. ,xiin-ray Harbour. (Rev. Murdoch f;.,5er, B. A.) 'I. 30 p. m.

EAST BALTIC

pl-irieiids regret to leainthat Mr g.i.x.nu Maiiai, Rollo Bay is a ;i. .ent in the Charlottetown Hos- ;. .n. He is widely known to many .;. .iie J:ailot(3l'll districts as he oper- .i ii .i store for J. .1. Hughes in l,i.-L aainc several years also and .i, untii the fast 6011919 5433-5 W35

,,bl;ging clerk for J. J. i-lugnes well is

,i suuris. A Speedy gel 1. uitily extended to him.

ilr. and Mrs. Willard uhiiig and ;.z fly, Basin I-lead were business . . tms to Charlotfetoivn.

.Vl.ss Julia Mclnnis spent some im-- at her home in Red Point 'il'llliI).

H.i.old Douglas. Canavoy .1 low days with her dough- -, xlrs. Gus Whalen. East Baltic.

.xi;s. Aiihur Dixon was hostess : he lliist Baltic Women's Insti- fi ill her home December 7. xl...s Kay 'McEacliern, R. N., . s v:s.lcd w.tli friends in Red it ;. flll-'1 North Lake.

Jirlin C. Campbell has re- .ii to her home in Red Point, . .-pi-lit some time, visiting

son. Dr. Donald Camp- ri her three sisters in the A. ' il..-s Bertze Robertson, employee x1.iitheuoimd McLeun.' Souris, t the l'UCi'liT week-end at her . n in Rnd Point.

x successful card party was held r' the home of Mr. and Mrs. l- incis Rose, North Lake. Decem- ii " 10

xl..ss Arleiio Rribeitsoii. Kingsboro ll s a recent visitor to Charlotte- tun.

Rnicrend Donald I. Mcclare. K.llE,.sb0l'O attended the Induction x e held ill the Summerslde .t Church, December 7. and Mrs James Robertson. boro motored to Charlotte- ...in recently.

Pzionds of Mrs. Oswald Stewart '1 l' happy to learn that she now . nlnklllg .1 good recovery from i i recent long illness and a con- i ..ind get well is heartily extended ii her.

llr. Carl McClure, Moncum, N B., spent some time. with his z..i-nd Mr. Johnnie Young, Red I'iilllI..

ills. Robert Robertson was hos- lvxs to the Kingsbnro Womens 1 ..:itute at her home on Decem- iw 7, this meeting was largely at- 'r-r..led and was followed by an auc- inn and the showing of films.

M:-. and Mrs. Reggie Rose. Red Pmix motored recently to Char- lmtcmwn.

Mrs Major Young was hostess fo the Red Point Women's Institute at her home on December '1. Sev- eral matters and business discus- sons were attended to. The next mr-eting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alexander Robertson, Red Point on January 4.

Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan. Czmavoy were business visitors to Rod Point with Mr. and Mrs. Nell A .VlcLel1an and family.

'ifr. Leeland Dixon, Bothwell was s l'8t'EnC visitor to Souris.

Xlr. George Leard. Souris in It present a patient in the Souris Hospital with pneumonia. A speedy gel well is extended to him.

A Film Board Council' meeting was held at the Red Point School, Dowmber 6. and was well rep- rwinted from the surrounding dis- l i is.

Air. Alvin Rose. East Baltic left n-i-i-ntiy for Ashland, Maine, where employnient awaits him.

lirs. Peter A. McLellan returned

ii her home in Souris, having Sivmzi an enjoyable two weeks with Fri-iiivr-s in U. 5. A. S filliathy of relatives and friends in We death of Mr. John McPhee Ii" Mdney, N. S.. is extended to his 5"'iliPr. Mr. Peter H. McPhee, Sails. Mr. McPheo and son, Mal- rrrlm attended the funeral.

Mr. and Mrs. Fkeeman Mosey. Rothivcll and Mrs. Robert Baker. Lsikevilie were recent business visi-

fnrs tn Charlottetown. A woody recovery is extended in Mrs. Edgar Dennis (nee Joyce

Fohf'l'lS0n formerly of Kingsboroi. No recently underwent an opera- mm in the P. E. I. Hospital.

k if:-s. William Robertson. Kings- ””''i Spent a muple of days with lip dnuizhier and son-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Robert Banks. Summer- AW1 C. B. Hogan (nee viola mlani, sourls. has received word Hi? her husband. Gunner C. 3.

(man is enroute home from Korea for Christmas.

Mrs. Austin Fraser and young "iii. Donald of South Lake. spent ' "mole of days in Bummer-side. miter friends are sorry to learn 1 at Mrs. Brenton St. John. Souris i R Patient in tho Charlottetown Hospital.

M1”. Lee coffin, Kingsboro left ro- "ntly for Ashland. Mains. when "llnloyment awaits him.

Mr. Ray Bruce. Red Point hu :1” 599" 0h.l0'.ving his usual good Mlth. A speedy get. well is extend- ed to him.

' Mrlirank Holland. North Lake is mhatieni. in the Veterans Wing of :1 P. If. 1. Hospital. A speedy get.

"Hi is extended toMr. Holland. .'lhe C. G. I. T. weekly meeting Ms held at the residence at Mrs. M 11-0 Mcciors. Klngsboro. Decom-

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mexican. Mr. K. m and Miss Helm Mobnb. inlsboro won buaineu vhium to ”'""1'" t . Decpmbor u. MMeasrs. Harold Stewart. Ringl- fo and James litplorre. Black to charlotiatnwn.

ahlglx. He'll Ktlhscuifailu out and it her ';:gi.' tgiaigwigmher illness Mn. Roddl .1. x . ' Point 'hl;ff'IvJI;”foi :ays . and 0 . c. M. s wilt . lrnut siren.” uksiino " A, recent minim. io..llInuh0"0-

I

..'ST.' PET!-IBIS BAY PASTOR- AL CHARGE.-The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday. January 2nd. Greenwich at 11 a. in. St. Peter's at 3 p. m. Marie at 7.30 p. m. -Rev. Russell A. MacI.eod, Minister.

Personals

..'A.w. Betty Shaw, R.CA.1"., Moncton. N.B.. spent the holidays at her home in Brudenell.

..'A. W. Mae Weatherbie. R.C. A.F., st. Huberts, Que.. spent the Christmas weekend at her home in Valleyfield.

..'ACl David MacDonald, R.C.A.F., left Monday on return to Camp Borden after spending the Christ- mas holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacDonald. Mon- tague.

..'O. S. Lee Hicken. presently training at Cornwallis. N, S.. and his brother Harold. stationed at Stadaoona, N. 8., spent their Christmas leave with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hlcken, Montague.

Entem-sins Post I4 Noble Grands Club

..'Mrs. J. D. MacLeod. Montague. was hostess to- the members of Acme Past Noble Grands Club, Tuesday evening, Dec. 28.

The president Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn presided during a brief business period which opened with the Lords Prayer in unison. There were twelve members present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs Howard Vickerson and were ap- proved as read. C

A special feature of the meeting was the presentation of P. N. O. jewels to six members. Mrs. Carl Stewart, Mrs. J. M. Fraser, Mrs. Addie Duvar. Mrs. J. D. MacLeod, Mia; Adah MacGregor and Mrs Byron Stewart.

The correspondence was read by Mrs. Vlckerson who also read the financial report. A committee com- prising Mrs. Llewellyn. Mrs. Vick- erson, Mrs. MacLeod. Mrs. Leroy Whltg and Mrs. Nell I-looley was appointed to make final arrange- ments for the January supper.

At, the close of the meeting a social hour of carol singing with Mrs. J. M. Fraser as piano ac- companist was enjoyed by every- one. Ice-cream and cake was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Vickerson and Mrs. Stewart.

(Continued from page ii

,Frencl1 Assembly

mg, an armed West Germany into the Western defence alliance would shake the unity of the Western nations.

The premier solemnly told the deputies:

"I want everyone. especially abroad. to retain this one thing

from the debate-Frenchmen of all parties have a feeling of pain at the rearming of their old enemies. They want to be certain that the controls and limitations will be en- forced."

He spoke shortly before a half- hour recess. During the recess the steering and rules committees met to give their adviceyon the parlia- mentary question.

The steering committee, consist.- lng of the chairman of all the house's dommittees, considered that the nature of the rearmament bill on which the government. sought a confidence vote had been altered by the withdrawal of a section earlier Wednesday.

PROPOSAL WITHDRAWN

This followed the withdrawal by a Gaulllst. deputy of his proposal that the government should ap- point. a watchdog committee in each house of parliament to give advice about any future increase In the level of German defence forces.

This proposal constituted clause two of the bill approving ratifica- tion of German rearmamcnt and Germany's entry into the Western European Union. It was on this bill as it stood that the govern- ment had put its first of two crucial votes of confidence.

The steering committee main- tained that withdrawal of a sec- tion of the bill altered its nature and that therefore the government was obliged to resubmit it to the

assembly and put the question of confidence again. VOTE TODAY

This involved a 24-hour delay.

But as the withdrawal took place early Wednesday afternoon, it was considered that the constitutional delay of 24 hours could be regard- ed as expiring late this afternoon.

In his speech. Mendes - Franco declared that a negative vote on the measure was indefensible in the face of the assembly's approval of German sovereignty and her ad- mission into NATO.

In I relatively-short appeal. he uld: "The Paris agreements are not Intensive coalition. There is no question of threatening any- body." He repeated with emphasis this his government had no inten- tion of using the treaties as A bar- gaining point in talks with Russia. Punch socialist leader Guy Mol- lot gave the most notable speech when ht ollno out strongly in favor of the trutiu and warned of the consequences of Hench rejection.

Mullet. unitary-general of the ..........M..........m.-......-....

Mr. Norman Rich-rds is back If his busy lob in his up to date Barber Shop. sour-is.' having been a patient in the P.il:. 1. Hospital for some tim. His many friends and custom are glId,I.o have him back again. I

Spenl Christmas "Together

iTwin sisters Mrs. Francis Thompson (left) and Miss Martha Townshend (right)

celebrated Christmas together at the home of Mrs.

Thompson's son,

Mr. George P.

Thompson in Charlottetown. They will be 87 years old on the 13th of next May.

Francis and Martha Townshend were born in Rollo Bay, the daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worrell Townshend. on a farm which several generations ago had been deeded to Lord Townshend for distinguished service in the British Army "at

Quebec. Mrs. Thompspn is the widow of the late G. A. Thompson of Montague.

Miss

Townshend until 1912 lived on the old homestead at Rollo Bay which is now occupied by her niece, Mrs. Edwin Reid. After the disposal of the farm she moved to Monigaguiel where the twins have since lived- together. It was a great pleasure for the aged ladies to send greetings recently to a slightly younger set of twin sisters living in Kensington who are their. junior by seven months.

Barter's Film Lab.

10 Cases Heard AI Georgetown

Tr-n cases were heard at the Mnglstrate's court In Georgetown yestei'day.

A party from Montague charg- ed with driving while having his license disqualified was fined S50 and costs or 30 days.

A party from Annandale charg- ed with driving while his truck cab was overcrowded was fined 31 and costs.

A party from New Wiltshire charged with driving without a license was fined 55 and costs.

A party from Peter's Road charged with speeding was fined S10 and costs.

"A party from Greek River charg- ed with driving with insufficient lighting was fined 55 and costs.

A party from Murray River charged with the possession of in- iinxlcating liquor on other than his own premises was fined 320 and costs or 30 days. And the same party charged with the same of- fense at a later date was fined S30 and costs" or 60 days.

A party from Georgetown charg- ed with driving while impaired was, fined S50 and costs or two months.

A party from Georgetown charg- ed with intoxication was fined S20 and costs or 30 days. And R party from Montague charged with the possession of intoxicating liquor on other than his own premises was fined 520 and costs or 30 days.

Halifax D176: Gets New Job

OTTAWA (CF) - Dr. John C. Arnell, 36-year-old native of Hall- fax, has been appointed director of scientific intelligence for the defence, research board.

The board announced Wednesday his appointment will be effective Jan. 1 He has been senior scienti- fic staff officer for special wea- pons wlth the board.”

Dr. Arne-,ll. a graduate of Dal- housie and McGill universities. in 1952 joined the chemical warfare laboratories of the army at Ot- tawa. where he was responsible for development and production control of gas masks.

He remained with the, laborator- les after the war and continued on when they were taken over by the defenre reasesrch board. His re- sponsibilities as special weapons officer included co-ordination of scientific activities with respect to defence against atomic. biological and chemical warfare.

Ontario Mental Health Statistics

TORONTO. (OP)-One of every 258 people in Ontario was ; mental hospital patient in 1958, the de- partment of health said in figures released Wednesday.-

The department said 18,957 peo- ple were in mental hospitls in 1953 as compared with 18. 393 in 1952.

For every I00 patients admitted to Ontario hospitals in 1963, 84 were discharged and 32 died, the department said.

French socialist party. declared in his address that the only real way of discouraging A war of aggres- sion from the East was to ensure the effective presence of United States troops on the European continent. He said French rejection of the Paris treaties would it withdrawal of American troops from Europe. reversal of French alliances. and the dangers of non,- i.ra.ism. -

The Socialist leader sale that everyone wants peaceful coexistence with Russia. and. if possible. co- operation - but tbs present issue was to units sun of the West's own existence. '

-P5; WHYIIAVI, Tirilx SORE V3 .rEETgi if I '

Strange But True

By F. H. MacArthur

Before a herd of buffaloes start feeding they form in a crescent shaped line with a couple of sen- tinels to watch over them at each end of the crescent. They keep a lookout nearly all the time. Now and then they may drop their heads for a mouthful of grass but at no time do they ever stay put long enough to fill their bellies.

After doing duty in this manner for a couple of hours, these sen- tinels from the ends of the line move up towards the center, and the next one then takes over tne.r job. And strange but true, they keep changing places like that as rcgularfy as a policeman relieves another policeman in our cities and towns.

when the herd lL:s down lo sleep or rest they do so in the fomi of a crescent; but both ends are then closed up. so that a complete ring encircles the mothers and -their babies. Last to seek rest are the sentinels, and they still keep their heads pointed to the outside of the ring. Why? So that they get to their feet quickly should an enemy make a sudden attack.

Within the ring of buffaloest many small animals find a haven of refuge when is pursuing foe is hard on their heels. Wild goats have been known to jump over the buffaloes' horns to get inside the ring. Anyway. its a fact that small animals do seek safety inside with the mothers and the young buff- aloes.

Is there any dlffeiefice in horns and antlers? Yes, we say that the antelope has horns and so he has. Horns are hollow inside. and made of the same kind of stuff as the hoofs of cattle and horses, only they are thicker and harder. We say the deer hasantlers and so he has. but a deeris antlers are solid, and made of bone.

Both the female and the male nntelopes have hornes. But among most kind of deer. only the males are burned. Antelopes keep the same set of horns for life. but the male deer shed their antlers every twelve months and grow new ones. that seems very wonderful!

There are many kinds of deer. but the oddest of them is called the mule deerg This animal may be found alon the Rocky Moun- tains. I-le der es his name from his long mule-like ears.

One of the wonders of the animal kingdom is the barking deer, only found in India. when danger threatens, this little deer will hide behind a bush and bark like a dog. then on swift feet it" will run to another bush and repeat its dog- like bark. It, does this to elude its enemies. In this way the barking deer breads its course through the jungle, and all the other small animals are warned of an ap- proaching enemy.

Trudc Minister's Car is Stolen

ST. ANDREWS. N. 'B.. (GP)-A car owned by Trade Minister Howe and used by him here in summer was stolen Tuesday and found wrecked in a pond at Prince of Wales, 12 miles from Saint John. the car clipped off five guard post! before plunging down an em- bankment. There was no sign of

PEAKElS-

..'Mr. Gerard Devine, spent. the week-elici oi ueceinoer lb, at the home of his s.ster and brother-in- law, Mr. and ivlrs. Carl McKenna, Charlottetown.

students from St. Dunstan's Col- lege who are spending their Christ- mas holidays at their homes in- clude: Urbie and Leo Bradley, Brendan and Tommy Dunphy. Gerard Trainor, Basil Gillan and Rosella Devine.

Mr. E. P. Donnelly accompanied by his two sons, Sheldon and El- wood, Charlnttetowii, were visitors to this vicinity on December 17.

Mr. Roy Evans, who has been employed in Gagetown, N. B., for the past months retumed to his home recently in St. Teresa.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McKenna. Charlottetown. visited at the home of Mrs. L. Devine and family on December 19.

The illness of Mr. George Byrne, at his home in Windcm is regret- ted by his many friends. All hope 0 see him around again soon.

Mr. Gerard Fraser, Summerville, ylsited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gillan on December 22.

Mr?-Wilfred Trainor returned re- cently to Boston. Mass, after spend- ing his vacation at his home on St. Patrick's Road. He was accom- panied on his reutrn trip by his brother, Henry, who plans to spend the winter months there.

Friends of Mrs. Richard Birt, St. Patrick's Road. regret to learn that slfe is a patient at the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Monta- gue. All join in wishing her an early return to good health.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gurney. Messrs. Paul McLaughlin and Michael Handrahan. visited Char- lottetown on December 22.

Mrs. Henry Clarkin, left for Souris, December 22, where slse

will spend the holiday season with friends and relatives.

Miss Mabel Grant. Kinkora, is spending the Christmas holidays at her home on St. Patrick's Road.

Mr. Junior O'Brien. Wlndon. was a recent visitor to the home of-Mr. and MP8. John Tralnor.

Mr. Henry Clarkin. accompanied by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Louis Clarkin, left fqr Montreal, P.Q., Where they will spend the Christ- mas season with Mrs. Clarkin's. sons and daughters.

Lucky winners from this vicinity who attended the Bingo party 'nt Mt. Stewart. December to. were Gerard Devine and Fred Handra- han.

St. Teresa School presented their Christmas Concert in st. Teresa Hall on December 22, to I large and appreciative audience.

Mr. Herbert Handralian, employee of the County Construction Co. Charlottetown. is spending his holi- at his home on St. Patricka

Road.

Twister Strikes Alabama Area

PORT PAYNE, Aln.. (APi - A twister struck in a rural area about five miles north of this northeast Alabama town before noon Wednes- day, injuring two persons and dam- aging 20 homes.

Th eweather bureau had issued A special bulletin warning the area of severe thunderstorms and "n

the theif.

I MAYFAIR

MURRAYIRIVER. D THURSDAY - FRIDAY -

Also V- Admlsslon: Adults snow nun-nun. and Friday 3 pm. ,-

Suhtrdq 3

possiina torando."

ac. so-31. JAN. 1 SATURDAY

252

Short In Clnomcscopc

sac: chinim is:

.In. It 10 pan.

THEATRE I

- salvation Army. j Joseph's Convent. December 19 the i Red Cross High. School

' Clirlslmos AI

Beach Grove

on November 19 the Young Peo- ple of Trinity United Church were out to Beacn Grove to entertain the patienis and staff to a lovely con- cert. of singing and music. Again on November 30 Mr. James Power's group of entertainers gave a con- cert which was very greatly ellJu)- ed. and on December 7 the Zion Mission Guild, December 6 the December 18 Si.