PAGE ElGH1:4i
Vfl-IE GUARDIAN.
CHARLOTTETOWN
,.ANUARY 15, 1954
THE EASTEEN GUARDIAN
....L..L:....M.L. AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart.
A GENT GEORGETOWN:
Weldon Lave rs
The Guardian n
Blue Dome Restaurant, In Georgetown: The Post. Office;
ziy he-.Ch7c:uglit at the following places in
Montague: and Guardian Office; . in Souris: The Snack Bar.
..'ltESl-ZBVE SATURDAY. Janu- ary 23rd. Presbyterian pantry sale at T. M. Lleivi,-l'.,in's store.
'ST. Pl-;TER'S BAY PASTORAL CHARGE. - The itiiited Church of Canada. Services January 17th. li00 a. m. at St. Peter's, 2.30 p. in, at Greenwich. 7.30 p. m a' It .c. Rey. Russell A. Z).laci.cc:l. Mini er.
.. 'l'Rlj.NBlTEllLAN CHIJRCH IN CANADA. - Schedule for Sun-;
day. Jniiuary 1 li. No scrvices at' Vi'c”d Island i liieciniiia Mu:-j rn) Hii'i)o1 730 p. m. lliii-1
S.
.. ')lL'RRAY
isicr: Rev. E. ii3iP5. HARBOER PAS- United Services for
1100 a. m. 0 P ll Little i.v River. Holy "W" Have D. li'allace
TORAL (ilIAI'.Gl-I. - The Canada.
1'Ttli 3
Church (i Sunday. Jaiiuai'y Murray Harli--ur; Sands. 7 p. ll!. M C0l'llIllLl.ill0ll. Scrnioii: Found Him" its-v M.acPherson. 'Mln i5l.Pl'.
Personals
at Ali-
W12
. tFi'icrid ll nllyn. L:
Charles Lin- . -,'.ie, are plo.n.s,.l ad to hear he is ccnvalesciiig sit.-i Isfactorilv afi”r his i-cc:-iil, liill65.5i In tho Kings County Hnspitgil
Preslbyierian ii'.M.S. Meeting
.f.Vli'5 Malcolm .Viri:Kcii;I.ie pre- s.dc:i at me re,:iilii' meeting of the Women's Mission 'y Society of s:.i crian Giiiirch, Mon-
ciiiiig 1: " . Flic niccl.-- inr.; ();)."ll0ti with prayer and Scrip- ture rc1lcill'li; by Mrs. Macxenzie. Psalm 90 was read bit Mrs, Byron St.evwai't. followed by the Lord's uiiayer in nison. A number of vis- its to Si".( and shut-ins was re- pnrtetl Roll (' ill ii as answered with a verse of Scripttiiv coiitainiitg the word 'ncw” and the minutczi of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. A. C. MacKa;.i, and were apprwcd as road. The financial iniini-t inn: rmri by the t1'easiii'cr. lfrs. H E Nelson.
Mrs. McKenzie ropnrfed that sihr: had received a very interesting letter from Mrs. F. N. Young, who was president of the society before l'l"i0'."ll'lf: to Kirkland Lzikr-. Ontario last. full
Mrs, Willirini Ti'i.'ici-3.i4li-rrii ro- prirted that a number of mite boxes had been sent to members,
The ITlC"iillQ closed with the Mix- pzh b("n8diCf-l0ll.
Tuberculosis Tollmg Down In 1952
i pastor :
OTTAWA. (CP) - Canada's tu-I berculosis toll tumbicd in 1952 toi an all-time low of 2,457 dcatlis.
The bin-caii of statistics said 'l"hursday the 1952 figures repre-' sented a 30 per cent drop from the previous year and iittribiitcd the, decline in part to the "widest usei of new clriii: frcailllOlliS" The ncwi low rcprcsciitcd a drop of 56 peri cent from ti"-,c 1"-ifi rlcnth foil. 66 per cent from the 1932 and '10 per cent from the 1920 ficui-9.
U55 CHAINS-HAVE F iir's TNA7 SMAFLE, BOY, F012 SAFE l WINTEI2 STARTING AND STOFPING.
DOWT LET rue MISSING LIIIIG
MAKE A MONKEY . ourai YOUI
l l
l
l
l
l
rs ----. .---.M...L-.
CAPITO
.Hhi6vvisiibAwirTc3. 30 - 7:00 - 9:00
Slimvs ,L.
I MAYRE MORRIS in
.”TEXAS. BAII MAI"
V SERIAL and SHORTS - ALSO - sliiir-Galn Amateur cavalcailo
SEMI-FINALS ON STAGE
.be considered
JMONTAGUE United Baptist pastorate. Rev. Rowland G. Hill. 11 a.m., Montague: S p.m.. Murray River; '1 p.m. Sturgeon.
..-v'Ai.u-zvrii-zu) - oi-weii Head
for Sunday. congregation. Servics for Sunday.
Jan. 17: Valleyifleld ll a.m.: Kil- muir 3 p.m.: Orwell Head 1.30 p.m. A. C. Fraser. minister.
..'I'AIuSH OF C-EOIIGETOWX Holy Trinity, (Anglican), Sunday, January 11th, second Sunday after llylphany. 11 ii. in. Holy Commun- ion and sermon. Rev. W. A. Cot- ton, C. R.
Moniaiiue Curling Rink Schedule
Curling draw at Montague rink for Friday, Jan. 15 '
1 pm. Wt-st ice - Ladies East ice - G. Gordon. Sandy
MacDonald. B, G. Johnston. 6. Mccannell; vs J. M:icLean. P. Sin. clair, R. Beck, R. Hamilton. D-Tn. West ice -- Dr. L. A, Johnston.
IM. J. lifacK.en7.ii-, R. Melllsli. Ci
Nicholson: vs H. L, MacGri:-gor, Loon Johnston, J. E. Oudmore, L Siokles
East ioe .. Ladies. y
”c.m- so
Continued l. consideration of the
I
i.ioiio.i. The
,Frogressii'e Conservative. CCF and Social Credit parties Joined in Two
voting against the motion. indcpendcnt. members. Raoul Pou- lin (Beauce) and Fernand Girard iLapointe) sided with the opposi- tion. Efficiency Studied
Replying to criticisms of the postal service, Mr. Cole said I Toronto firm of efficiency experts has studied the department's op- erations and its recommendations already are being implemented.
The department faced additional costs of 55.000000 for implement- ing the five-day 40-hour week in Certain lncalities. 57,000,000 for sal- ary increases and 51,500,000 for improvements in rural mail serv-
e.
The department expected a Si.- 000,0()0 deficit in the current fis-. ciil year. due. mainly to a loss of ST a00,0()f) from abolition of the excise tax on clicques.
Mr. Cole said the service is not all it should be. but improvements cost money. For example he would like to restore twice-daily deliver- ics on residential routes. but that would cost between 54.000000 and s5.(l00.000.
Mrs. Fiilrclough said the post office had made profits in the past which presumably had gone inln government funds for other departments. There was no'ren- son to offset the possibility of ti fuiiire deficit without first seeing if there would be a deficit.
The airmail service was used mainly by business firms and the rii-ai-age citizen would not benefit from the change.
Suggests Commission
Mr. Winch said that before mak- ing the increase, the government should ascertain whether the peo- ple approve. the post office. paying its own way. it was doubtful if the peotiln wanted -that. Parlia- ment also should establish a com-
mittee or royal commission to study whether the increase was necessary.
M. J. Coldwcll. CCP leader. said an inquiry should he made. into carriage of the mail: and grant- ing of contracts. Efforts should he made, to eliminate favoritism in .-iii-arding contracts and subsldizii- firm of one company over an- other. Use of hits lines also might where. that would improve mail service.
William Hamilton (PC-Montreal Nolre Dame de Grace) said the government used the post office to pile up huge surpluses in the last. 20 years. forced the post of- fire to Slli'lSidi7.P, TCA, and requir- cd iiscrs of first-class mall to
isiihsidizc such money-losing serv-
ices as second-class mailings.
The dcfli-it for handling news- papers was about 51.'l.500.000 an- nually. There wu nothing wrong with this in the interests of dis- seminntinn of information but the cost. should not be borne by first- class mails. it should be paid from general government rev- enue.
Joseph W. Noseworthy fCCF- York Smith) said the Commons agreed in 1951 that postage rates for second-class mattcr such as newspapers and periodicals should not be increased despite. the fact that the post offlcr department was losing money on that phase of operations. -
The Commons livid decided to forego increases on second-class matter as a public service and it was "unfair" to ask first-class mail
newspaper
to pay for the department's ad- dilionnl expenditure. Jean Francois Pouiiof. fL-'l'em-
liicnuatai) said few people will lic- affel-ind because. not many. liked
BETWEEN SHOWS 9:00 - 9:30
to write letters in the. first place Business firms could deducf. the cost. of postage. from income-tax returns.
rooav 1. SATURDAY
the null: IVUY of the mentor daredevil!
mews ' , Shows .'i.-30 - 7 - 9
.... ..... - in.
Annual Meeting. ilf St. Andrews church
..'Thc annual business meeting oi St. Andretws Presbyterian Church. Montague. was held in the church Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Mr. Malcolm Mackenzie was appointed chairman and opened the meeting -with prayer. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read by Mr. H. C. Johnstone and were ap- proved as read.
Splendid reports by the tren- surers of the various organization were presented. each showing it great interest in the work of the church. The Sunday school re- port was read by. Mr. Macxenvie,
the absence of the treasurer. Mrs. S. D. Reid. This report show- ed a large increase in attendance and Mr. Macxenzie spoke briefly on the splendid work being done in tho school by the teachers. The Ladies Aid Society report was read by Mrs. A. C. Macxay, and one report. of the choir was read by Mr. Johnstone in the absence of the treasurer. Mrs W. R. Garrick David McKcnna report-d for the foum: PDO',)i()'S Society and Mrs. Byron Stewart for the Young Wo- n.en's Guild. The report of the Wcimen's Missionary Society was read by Mrs. H. E. Nelson. Mr. Johnstone presented the report of the building conitiiilice Tho Cillll"'il trcasurer. Mrs. Elsie W.ittem-ortii. presented her report wliiofi showed ri substantial balance on hand at tho end of the year.
Mr, Doiiclas Mac-Gowan was ap- pointed chairman of the board of trust:-es .'ill'i otlii-r tncinlis-rs of tho board :1” Mr. Gian MacLai'-an. Mr. Roderick Martin. Mr. Malcolm Munroe. Mr. A. F. Campbell. Mr John Bnllem and Mr, Preston Mic- Lurc.
Tile follmvinrr is :1 new slate of ivclieixs: Mr. Milton Fi-user, Mr. H C. Johnstnnc. Mr. Richard Mac- Lean, Mr. Reginald Reid, Mr. Prrs- ton MvicLure. Mr. S. D. Reid, Mr. .3; auditor. The incetiiiz closed with .Donaicl Ft-zwari. Mr. Richard Knox ilvfii A, C. lfacK:-x- was rc-elected .thc bencdiction by Mr. li'l"icKcnzir.
.1
iiiaspereaux Man 4 Dies Suddenly
.."I'he death of Jaines Austin Davy occurred suddeiily at his home in Ga.-1pei'z-aux Wednesday morning. Although not in hcalfih for snlllc time his sudden passing came as .-i shock to his many relativns and friends. The deceased. who was 64 years of age. was born in Al-bion, and is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ernest Griffin. Albion. hi; sorrowing widow. nee Ethel Llewellyn, and one son Cep- lias in Gaspereziux. Also left to mourn their loss are six sisters and two brothers: Helen. Mrs. N. Peck, Illinois; Catherine, Mrs. Leigh Wight. Sturgeon; Hattie, Mrs. F. Lake. Ottawa: Mrs. Gra- ham, Gaaoereaux; Grace, Mrs. Ells- worth Llewellyn, Montaizue: Cop- henla. Mrs. Lawrence McHe-rron, Gaspereaux; Brenton, in Los Ange- lea, Oadif; and Albert in Mon-tagiie. One sister. Emma. Mrs. Ol'l'll'iPS Seaverns, predeceased him a num- bcr of years ago.
The funeral will take place on Saturday at 2:00 p.m. from the Murray Harbour North Presbyter- ian Ohunoh. Int:-i-rnent will take place in the church cemetery.
Gcispereaux and . O O I Vicinity .fFrlen-ds of John A. McKen- zic are sorry to hear lered the Kings County Hospital
for treatment, all wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. Anthony McKenzie, 5. S. Sorrell, is spending his holidays at his home in Gnspcreaux,
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Kemp. ac- companied by Mr. Raymond Reilly. were recent business visitors to Fortune Bridge and Souris.
Friends of Mr. James Sleclc are glad to know he has returned to his home after being a patient in the Kings County Hospital.
Mr. John Llewellyn has return- ed to St. John. NB., alter spend- ing a few days visiting his par- ents, Ml'. and Mrs. Sydney Llewel- lyn.
Friends of Mr. Ernest Shaw are pleased to know he has returned home after being a patient in the Kings County Hospital.
Gaspereaux W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Mcl-Ierron for their monthly meeting. At the close of the meeting a delicious ohicken supper was served in hon- or of the retiring officers.
Miss Jean Graham, Eldon. spent the week and at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry cm.- ham.
Friends of Mrs. William D. Gra- ham are sorry to hear she is con- fined to her home due to illness.
Mlu June Graham. Lower Mon- tague. is spending some time at her home in Ciasperenux. OU.
llasii-Kolvinator, lluiis .l Aiiialgaiiiate
DETROIT. (AP)-- "Consolidation of Nun-Kelvinator Corp. and Hud- son Motor Car Co. was approved Thursday by director: of the 'two companies. subject-lo stockholder approval. Stockholder meetings will bellield in March.
The resulting corporation will be known as American , Motors Corp.
Under the plan Nash, Hudson and Kelvlnafor will operate as separate divisions of American Motors, The dealer and sales or- ganizations will retain their sep- arate identities. .
r,-
hc has cn-'
Ask Donation of Used Hearing Aids
Have you a hearing aid. not needed. in your home or do you know of a friend who has one?
The Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire is making an appeal for used hearing 'aids on behalf of the National Society of the Deaf and the Hard of Hearing.
This society does not buy or soil hearing aids. nor does it recom- mend the purchase of used hearing aids. The Society of the Deaf and the Hard of Hearing depends on- tirely upon the donation of used hearing aids to fill the urgent need to anyone without funds to pur- chase an aid which is costly, or to mothers of families in the "low income group". The Society oper- ates in co-operation with the Fed- eral Provincial Department of Health and Welfare. Hospital clinics and various social service agencies.
Good used hearing aids can be put to use without cost except for batteries. through this Society. Others may be repaired or parts replaced from non-repairable aids. When suitable aids are available the Society provide an initial sup- ply of batteries and explain the operation and adjustment of the aid so that the greatest benefit may be effected. All services of the Society are provided without cost.
Hearing aids may be sent to the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. (I. O. D. l!.), 182 Lowther Avenue. Tmoiito 4. or to Provincial Publicity Convener, 64 Kent st. Charlottetown.
Stresses Need For increased Millicongsgumpiion
HAMILTON. (CP)--It is dif- ficult lo see just how Canada's tremendous production of milk can be disposed of unless some action is taken to stimulate do- mestic consumption. stated W. Frank Jones. president of the Bar- den Company Limited and a past president of the National Dairy Council of Canada, in an address hue Thursday before the 87th annual convention of the ewstern Ontario Dairymen's Association.
Mr. Jones said that ”milk production in Canada is expected to he even higher this year than in 1953. and government. econom- ists forecast that if conditions are favorable it will approximate 18 billion pounds. This would rep- resent an all -time record high and due Io i-mbargoos and dollar shortages export markets are in-
adcqualc. Milk production is in- creasing at a more rapid rate than our population. i
Mr. Jones claimed that "dairy products prices in Canada are re-I usonzible by almost any standard."
Fire Al Naval Arsenal in B. C.
VICTORIA. (OP) - A tractor machine shop at the Royal Cana-I dian Navy's new rocky point arsenal was destroyed by fire Thursday.
Firemen checked the blaze before it could spread to other buillings at the 55,000,000 arsenal under con- struction near Soolfe. some 15 miles southwest of here. There was no ammunition near the blaze.
A full estimate of damage was
Montague in 4-2 Viciory Over Georgetown
...!The rapped
Montague Shmohawks out a 4-2 victory over their traditional rivals. the Georgetown Eagles. in a hard fought contest played at the Man- tague rink last night.
A very llrge crowd was on hand to witness the meeting of the giants nor were they dis- appointed. as both teams played a wide open game of rough, fast hockey. For the " opener. it
as more like a mid-season game with neither team letting up on the attack. With the play see- sawing back and forth through- out the first period, neither team cracked until hard working Mac- Neill slipped into the corner and placed the first goal in the dying minutes of the period. The second period saw the rest of the scor- ing. Within three minutes Mon- tague had scored two goals by MncLean and L. Shepherd. both from Clements. and four men were in the penalty box following a flstlc fracas in the corner. Two were sitting it out for the goalies who had also joined in the free- for-all. Wiien play resumed Mon- tague got its first two goals. and within another minute George- town came back to tie the score at 2-all. Once again the'evenly matched teams fought for posi- tion, but not until the dying min- utes of the period did the break come when Clements drove in the final two counters for Mon- tsgue from Nelson and MacLean.
The last: period went scoreless with both goalies rising to stellar heights. repelling shot after shot from all angles. Georgetown fought valiantly to break into the scoring. but Montague was air- tight, and threw back every al- tack.
Llneups:-
Montague: Goal, Mills: defence, Clements. McRac, F. Shepherd, Wntterworth; forwiirds, Stewart, Roberts, L. Shepherd. MacLcan. Nelson, Hughes. Mucl.urc.
Georgetown: Goal, Sullivan: dc- fence, MacPhco, Johnston. Math- cson. Mcconnelit forwards. Lan- ilry, MacNeill, liiirpliy, Stevens. Mariell. Publicovcr.
Summary:--
First Period 1-Georgetown. MacNeill, (Murphy, Landry) .. .. Penalties: Nonc. Set-mid Period '2 -Mniiiaguc. .lfacl.ean. (Clements) 3-Montague. (Clements) 4-Georgetown. iMaihcson) .. 5-Monlagiic, Clement 1N:-lsoii) . . .. 6-Montague. Clements, rMacLo.-an) .. 18.35
Penalties: Sullivan. Mills, Muc-
Nelll, F. Shepherd. McRae. Third Period
Scoring -None.
Fcnallies: None.
Referee: C. Landry. not immediately available. but is. spokesman for the General Con- structlon Company. contractors at the arsenal, said a truck and diesel tractor valued at s20.000 were de- stroyed along with tools and small
13.50
.. . 2.20 L. Shepherd. Landri
4.15
18.05
machinery. Cause of the fire was not known. It was the second to
break out in If national defence
project. in this area within 48 hours.
Tuesday night an estimated 5200.000 damage was caused at
Pier 2 of the Victoria Machinery depot here. A quantity of naval store! was .
DAlLY CROSSWORD
ACROSS 1. Largo bundle 6. Magniflr ccncc 0. Jewish month 10. Den 11. A U S. president 12. Cant. 14. Oviim ' 15. Affirma- tive vote! l3. (var.l lo. Mother 1'! seeding devices 20. Conjunc- tlon 21. Malt baveraga 22. Dates! 23. Outspokel 26. Painful spots 27. Anger 23.1119 near. 29. Open (poet! I0. Visited frequently :4. Music note 33. Humbla 36. Chopping tool I7. Long- legged wading bird 89 Rude dwelling II.Rant - Q2.0ld Oreel coin A 43. I-fastened 44. Hautboy
- DOWN 1. Ilrnblorn
(slung) Bitter velch Dramas Rowing implements Russian plane (abt-ir.) Further .Romiin money Biblical weeds
Part of "to be" Native of Denmark Antlercd animal '
15 1
Q
-Il:i ii.:ii-in l'.lZ-ll!.ail-fl
20. Distant 22. Musical Instru- ment. 23. Foam 24. Long. slende swords g 2-':.Grow i-iv.iniIii.-i l: -' . old -l'll?ii'l I-list:-li:l 26. French H mm Yesterday's Answer ”8. Cry of 33. A cozy a room crow 35. Cherish 30.sharpenca. 38. Knock u a razor 39. Cry of 31. Forbidden a (low 32. Bsnish- to. warp. men: yarn
DAILY CBYHOQUMB-Ben's how to work it: A axvonnaaxn .
to I. O N O I I: I. I. 0 stands for another. In this example A In used X for the two 0'I. Ila- ana formation of' the an dilerunl.
Orin Iemr llmplo for tho three III. trophies. the ions") Each day the code letter!
W
Single letters. apol- vi-ni-ris are all hints.
A oi-manna QUMWI
TJVK MPYACAD
ivkwv
toqtloui
Yaaurlara .-own. Tl-Ill M , - - nl. IIIAV .
vxuvso iuovxo-nw:rxx1uam
PINO0 90!!
VPNK OK! OK! on?! sorlo
OM YONDIR Ix" .'.r.i A ' :1
can TO1'll!:)fOQN it-
ALFIID W. CIJDMQE
..... I Alfred W. Cudmore. 43. husbandi of Evelyn M. (Damon) Cudanoro. cliad suddairuly on Dec 80. at his mine in Boston. Mass. He had been in failing health for the past month.
Born in Arlington. Mr. Cudmore had lived in this city for 40 years. He was employed as auditor for the Prudential Life Insurance Co. Mr. Cuihnore was a member of the central Methodist. church. Fra- temally. he was I member of Paul Revere Dodge. AF 6: AM.
In addition to his wife. he is survived by three sons, S-Gzt. Donald B. C-udmore. in Okinawa. Inwnnoo E. Cudmore and Thomas B. Cudmore. of this city; his-mot.h- er. Mrs. Christ: A. Cudmore, this city; a sister, Mrs. Marlon Fenn. this city; three brothers. Stephen R. Cudmore. this city; Ralph M. Cudmore, Natick; and Clifton W Cudmore of Swampscott.
Funeral services were announced from the funeral home at on Main street. Rev. J. Manley Shaw. pastor of the Central Methodist church. officiated.
Pisquiil East Aiiil wumw
..'Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bil-t. Charlottetown. were visitors at the home of the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Birt. on January 5.
Mr. Floyd Jay was ii visitor in Charlottetown on January 6.
Mrs. Edward E. Jay spent a couple of days during the week in Charlottetown.
Mr. Alton Jay was in Avondale on business January 6.
Mr. Alvin Burke, the obllginq cream hauler, made his regular trip through this district January 7.
Mrs. Wallace Blrt was hostess to the ladies of the Plsquld East Women's Institute on January '1. There were nine members present Following routine business. a con- test was put on by Mrs. Harold Jay, won by Gladys Blrt. A de- licious lunch was served by the hostess. her daugliier Isabel and sister Mrs. Levi Jay.
Mr. Edward Jay and Mr. Alton Jay were visitors in Ciharlottetowr. on January 9.
and Mrs.
Mr. Walter White. Donag-h, were guests of Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Kelly, on January 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald. Lorne Valley, were Sunday guest; of Mrs. MacDonald's parents. Mi and Mrs. George W. Jay.
Mia Juanita. Jay. student at P. W. C.. spent the January I) week- end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.E Jay.
Mir. Guy Jay spent t.he4Januai-y 9 week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay.
Mr. Edward E. Jay attended the hockey game at the Charlottetown Forum on January ll.
His many friends in Pisquid East extend congratulations and best wishes to Alfred Handrahan and his bride, the former Miss Kelly.
B.A.
Noted Authority On Sea Cliunrios Dies
WELLF'I..IE.'I'. Mass. (AP) Frank Shay. 65, author and au- thority on sea chnntles, died 'Ihurs- day at his home. He was blown to a wide circle of Cape Cod sum- mer residents as the proprietor of Shay's Book Shop at Pi-ovlncetown.
He had written about 45 books. the most recent, "'ra.l1 ships Fly- ing". Wlg published last year. other works Included "American Sea Songs and Ohantles." "sailors Treasury". "Iron Men and wooden Ships." "The Best Men are Cooks." ”simd in Their shoes" and "Before Nigiht Fell". .
FILES OF WOOD TO
To Look For
illDrIOR8 NOTE: The following
article represents a U. 5. viewpoint
on the question of but-west. all
By J. M. ROBERTS JR. Associated Press News Analyst American buainus men are be-
ginning to show signs of competing with Brltlm interests for non- straitegic trade with Russia.
The soviet Union is rwortcd to be asixloug to buy fats and farm machinery, among other things. The United States has the flats and Britain has not. Both have the machinery. Russia has the money, both in gold and foreign exchange
Who gets the trade. however. is a minor matter in itself. There are political factors involved that are of far greater significance.
Britain is so in need 01 export- imrkets that it influences her basic policy in both oold and not war. For her to develop an important trade connection with Russia oniild just poulbly. in some future circ- umstance. affect her whole ut- tltude toward Russia Just as it ef- fects her policy toward Red china.
The United States was greatly concerned last year about Russia's efforts to establish such ii situation. Andrei Ciromykds appointment as ambassador to London and hi; sub- sequent efforts in the field of trade were accepted in Washington as a definite attempt to drive one more wedge between British and Ameri- can thinking. Shipments of Russian gold to London seem to be a further attempt by Eunla to establldi her position as a sound customer.
That does not mean there is fear of 8. serious British defection. Brit-
Winterize
Mr. and Mrs. I-Iubley.
morning. They have fine
in today at the Clifton side.
”S.ii39'i3ii”aB”i'5lll.'2CilitT3 A w- Faicr I6, I'M ALLER6iC rd iii3'5eA?'iiiiiiE-3.7534-Tau
' MARTHA RETURNS FROM
6i-IOPPING, 'i'.'LL TELL
WELL, I'VE FOUND You A JOB, - MAJOR! res sTocKMArJ IN A LUMBER YARD --You CHECK.
AN AMPLE 5uPei.v! -- l'T'LL KEEP you MOVING. , coumiue BOAl2D5--- JUST ENOUGI-l EXERCISE so you wont H v
'" ii!9'"A”' 0.8. Business Men t-Begin
Soviet ratio
tin and the Elihd States are too closely tied wattle: for that, at worst it would be merely ainntlicr com atlon.
There is just a pogsiblilty. on tn: other hand. thatrdvlval of trade between me United states and Russia would have ii healing tend. enoy. -
one of the way. in which Rus- sians Justify their attitude townixl the world is based on fear of ecu-,. omic as well as political boycott of the Ccmniunist regime. 'I'hc:. themselves rely on economic fac- tor; for the success of the world revolution they expect. They nai- uraily expect retaliation. and hlVf' been getting it ever since the re- volution.
A demonstration by the United Btateii that some channels of trade are open might just affect this Kremlin thinking 3. little bit.
A greater long-range effect might be. produced by helping iltussix solve her food pioblenis. It would be taking a chance if it went beyond the token stage. Food is basic in a country's ability to conduct ii war. A well-fed people is far more likely to accept flhe leaderdllp of its governmertt. Industrial workers must be fed to keep up their pro- ductivity.
But well-fed peoples. also, do not put procure upon their govern- ments to make war. This may seem a minor matter in Itusla, where the people have noiihing to any about it. but &l8e.(gl'l!lIlaii-I1 has been demonstrating r ntly that it ll not completed-y immune to public opinion. That's wbylit wants to buy
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 1 CONTINUES 2 MORE DAYS AT
HO0LEY'S MEN'S. WEAR
Montague Wonderful Bargains on all lines of Winter Clothing Special Discounts on i -
Station Wagon Coors.
CHINCHILLAS Ann HERE - - - . V ---'.I.'IlEFUIt0FTllEFU1'URE--- ire Luxuiuous AND nnaimmi.
owners of Hubiey Chinchilla Ranch of Anagance, N.B., Summerside now and have Chinchillas on display. They are here to answer questions and talk this new fur industry over with you. friendly chat today. They will be here until Monday
stock for sale and are members of the National
chills. Breeders Association. Hotel or phone 2004, Summer-
I
food and increase its own agricul- tural production.
and Save.
are at the Clifton Hotel,
Drop in and have ii
quality registered breeding Chin- Tliey invite you to. drop
1!. M. .lfUBLEl'.
--IIL
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
Mhjor Hoopie
ASSURE
ETO COUN
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