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PAGE EICI-IT w, ., THE EASTERN GUARDIAN'

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: I-lsrold F. Landry, Mrs. Byron Stewart. Mrs Bruce Mac-.PIiee. Min Joyce Wlutnton. Pins Meliinn-n.

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wnldun haven.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places In Montague: L Illue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: Tl. ' Post Office: in Sculls: The Snack Bar and II. llchnnl 5 Col.

.-.'l1AVE YOUR dry cleanlnxl ....'CHlI.lSTllIAS concert In up- done now before Christmas rusli.;pN. Momague Schoql. prldax De. De Luxe Dry Cleaners, Montaguet,.p,,,be, 19, 3 pm,

I fricnds will rngrcll

..--'HI-1 m3".V V - ...'Ht'l' many friends will 1'6-gi'ci to learn that Mr. Williaiii C. to 19,-...” thng Miss 39”). Am”, Gl'Ih&m- GBSPPNBIIX. is a l3MiPnl.i.. confined to her home owing

In the Klnsls Cmmiy Ho5pIlBI- .tn illness. and all wish her a Ispccdy rccowry. ....'MEE'l' AL'NTv.Temima in perv; .,,... son at Sleivart tiiitl Beck's SIt'll'Il,: , OEN'fERpRlSE and B91,-.mge M0ndBI'. TUCSGHY 8110 WPIIHCSIIM-.rniigcs and furnaces. Beatty and Free lamlllvs. Fire cmikim: (I901-,lv1axwcll washing machines. Mat-

onstratinn. itlimv and Macl..ean Ltd., Bridge-

....'The many fricnzls nl Wanda Nicholson, .'ilnnt.i:nr.

..tMr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Cam-

sorry to hear Sh? is it pullout lll 9;-on, B1-udeneu, and Mr, and

the King's County llnspilnl. aHtMrs. 'Claud3 Dewar, Iirudenell,

wish her a spccdy ix-my-ex-y. lhave taken p residence in Mont- A--” , ague.

....'CANDIES - Rcgul.-ir lint-V, y M plus barlcy 1035. liiird-niixttirc.l ..'M1S5 Patricia Callkhlm. New ribbon c.-tnily, iiuxml i'Ilfli'(II.'lIl'.i Perth, has taken a position at from 75 cents in 31.98. t'..iimiil:-Z,C1”k Bmsu Managua- Molrs, Paitcisuns. Bltiiitzigiic 5 in 01.00 Store. b

..-5.0.... ..o.v..s-... .......;Pearson Stresses ague 5 to 51.00 Store will be open: untll 10:30 pm. work days beg.n-I" t N F iiing Tuesday. Dcr. 0th.. uiiiii Christmas Saturdays and Clii'is:-1 . mas eve till 11:30 p m. 1

tSound Teaching

WFCANADIAN LEGION 7nnt-3 meeting in the I.Pf:i0l1 Hall at- , ' W Montague. Tliitrsriri.l'. l7crciulivi'i ,dQ'k;1;CB?Cfh,?:C'hanL&?PIi-;;al,Fl;1 llth at 7:30 pm. R”;'rlifl5flllI:'llIY3.x' Said Mondaivt thm never beta”; n

from surrounrliiu: l.c,:inn hr.'int'l1cs as well as all iclcrnns inlcrcslctl cordially imitcd.

Canada's history has teach .. "based on sound morality and liigh ideals" been so urgent.

. ,'l"I5H AND Cwnia Pl'f7Il"ClI0n,hr:E;;0:p00kfe 13;,t?eU(i?:::l?1,a1ac;1e;, Association til liiiiili-B B n 3 6 meeting in (lsnnrlinn lircion llalllnf Commons in Ottawa about the Tf2thM0;1I-;;SU"- Iillltfltlla D:Cf:1tl1I3r3ll',United Nations. He travelled by

I p.m., 0 ZSFIIS. . z c. 511-. mg seasons, usn of .22 riflcs. IW7” Mr. Pearson said the honest citi- inction and cnnscrvatloll. alllllzen of today needs a trained mind other matters. All intcrnsted in-land an understanding spirit 3; he vited to attend. lfaces the modern issues of the - -- lriay and "in the face of the pro-

JNIVRSERY ('Ll'B MF.E'1lS -apziganda blizzard to which he is The Nursery Club of tho King's now subjected.

County Hospital held a work niect-l "It IS here that Christian edu- ing on Monday evening at tlitgcation can save us, individually home of Miss Florrie Beaton. Thcrcl and nationally," he said in a were eight members present and al spcccli prepared for delivery.

considerable amount of nie-ndin'.;l It was in this field of teaching was done. Lunch was servcd bvlwliicli Laval had served so long the hostess assisted by Miss A. M. and so well. sending out graduates with the qualities of tolerance and

Mscciregor. Next week Mrs. M. Smith will entertain on thnipatience and steadiness and inte- occasion of the clubs annual gritjv.

”Educat,ion based on the human- itzos also teaches us to beware of iglih and easy solutions for com- plicated and difficult problems. I hope I may be pardoned for add- wing that as my experience in the field of international affairs in- creases. I become more and more conscious of the value of this caution."

The temptation "to forget fun- damentals, to replace thoughts by impulse as the source of action. and to insist that there mus al- ways be a quick, categorical and clean-cut answer to every question is particularly strong on this con- tinent."

Former Prime Minister Macken- zie King once had told him that in history "more good has been done and more progress achieved by preventing wrung actions than doing right ones."

Canada's growth was made more solid by the deep roots it had in French traditions and its national unity was strengthened and given a richer meaning by diversity.

He hoped that Canadians would learn as Canada moves ahead "to cling to the things that. in spite of all changes, remain eternally righteous and without which move- ment is merely being carried by El. rushing stream and progress. merely movement."

. . T0-DAY "FABULOUS SEIIOIIITA"

SHOWS 3:30-7-9

d vrros. ins T.

0uniw:rxC0V"'--' LAIII... E I Cong NARSIIAI

...flI VIII! TWIIINI UiKAl...AIl Ill OI I3 IOUGIISI ASSIGIIDI ...lliS A IN lilill

Canadian Dollar

The American dollar today closed a

terms of Canadian funds,

sl American. was 52.7013, down llflb from Mon flay.

LOGY, LISTLESS, OUT OF LOVE WITH LIFE?

T'IIslI wake up your liver Iiila . . .

!IImpouloIIndnr'n'Iop Life not worth Iivln 'f It may be the llnrl In I fnctl If your UVC bile In not Sowing fr your food may not digest . . . gas him up your stomach . . . you as con- uti nfed and all the fun and I rklu 1 out of ifc. That's when nu mild, lnntla Carters Little Liver ills. You no Canon help -umul-in your liver blla till once again It In pxuring out at a raw of up to two pints: day to your digestive tract. This shau Ix you rl ht up, make you feel that happy days are are again. Sn don't stay sunk gal Carton Little LIVC Pills. Always inn tia- O IIIDTL 051! any chuggin-

EDDVTUVHALLKJ MONA KNOX L, ROY IAICIOFT A REPUBLIC PICTURE

p aw? -. Cummi-

v -. bmum

SERIAL - COMEDY

C0””'iV:hours alter addressing the House.

MONTREAL,-Dec: 9 .. tor) -

a discount of 3 W18 per cent in off it from Monday's close. That is, it took 96 W16 cents Canadian to buy The potmd sterling

Wliim lloail Farm Forum Meets

...f0n November 24 the mem- bers of the Vlfhlm Road Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. Lester MacDonald. As it was re- view night. for the first series of topics of the 1952-53 season, there was no discussion.

The secretary of the forum, Mr. William Finlayson. invited the group to his house for the next meeting. There were 12 members present at this meeting on De- cember 1st, and all engaged in a lively discussion of the topic. "Why Price Supports?”

To the following questions for

discussion. the forum submitted their answers: Question one asked for the views of the groups on this statement, "Farm prices should be left to the open mar- ket". The reply was in the neg- ative. Some members felt that some other means than floor prices and subsidies should be used to control markets. However, after discussion, it was decided that both floor prices and sub- sidics. together with other meth- ods such as quotn systems, had a place in rontroilinz markets. To question 2: "Does the con- sumer. as well as the producer. benefit in a farm price support program?" The answer was in lhc affirmative. It was pointed out. that the greater amount of purchasing power assured to the farmers by a support program would make for grcater prosper- ity in the community as a whole. "The support price would also Il('ID to supply produce lo the markets in a atcadier flow at more reasonable price levels than would be the case if prices were nllowed to fluctuate as thcy most certainly would on a wide open market.

To question 3: "Do cfficionl farmers need price support '2" the forum felt. that the more

efficient the farmer was, the less need he would have for price supports. but that price supports helped to IIHICEISE his efficiency.

Mr. Robert Campbell invited the group to his home for the next meeting.

Doukhobors Secl May Be Quilting Canada

9-(CPi- indicated

NELSON. B. C.. Dec. Unconfirmed reports Monday the Sons of Freedom Doukhcbors may be starting a mass move from Canada. Nobody knows to what country.

The reports said at. least '15 more members of the Sons of Freedom, radical sect. blamed for periodic outbreaks of terror and violence in B.C.'s West Kootenays for the last 50 years. have applied for passports.

Three weeks ago it was reported that some 2'! families at Krestava, headquarters village of the 2,000- mcmber sect. had applied for pass- ports and visas.

The Sons' spiritual leader, beard- ed Stefan Somkln, has been away from the Doukhobor colonies since-. Nov. 1. He was last heard of in New York, where he was inter- viewed by s Russian-language newspaper and reported on his way to seek a new settlement site in Venezuela. At least 10 countries have turned down the Sons' im- migration applications.

Violence continues

Continued. from page 1

isia. for the Tunisian: Morocco for the Moroccans." I

Gen. Augustine Guillaume. French resident-general of the protectorate. announced he would open an inquiry. "me people re- sponsible are those who maintain agitation in the country." he said.

The Nationalist movements is held largely responsible for the trouble. The violence was touch- ed off by last Friday's murder - near Tunis of Fehrst I-lachcd, Na- tionalist and moderate trade union leader. Members of n. Commun- ist-led union yesterday began I protest strike against the "polit- ical murder."

Blame Police

Nationalist circles blamed police provocation for the outbreak of rioting. They said police arrested trade union leaders and workers in the Moroccan quarter immed- iately after the strike order was issued and tried to force strikers back to work at. factories.

But s French official said Rach- cd's murder was only I pretext for "obviously premeditated” riots. Hetclted the number and types of weapons found on the demons- trators - daggers. knuckledusters. razor blades attached to sticks and iron balls on, chains--as evidence gliey had come prepared for trou-

e.

t I

INTO A WORLD THE PATIENTS NEVER SEE . . . The lives and

loves of those who tend them--'-WII.L GRIP YOU . . .

IT MAY

SHOCK YOU . . . BUT YOU CANNOT FAIL TO BE MOVED IY

ITS COURAGE - DARING -- REALISMI

GWGIE WITIIEIIS JAMES MIIALII 600!-"REY TEAIILE VPE-TIIM IILAIIK

CARTOON - TRAVELOGUE SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

3IIfI- g 0 r snwaan

it.

II-cw, Perlh Man . Injured While Al Work lnxoods

Mr. Oswald Collins. New Perth. was taken to the King's County Hospital yesterday as a result of an accident when his horse fell on him while he was taking lumber from his woods to his farm. The horse Mr. Collins was driving be- came excited while crossing a swampy area, and turned almost around on the narrow roadway. Mr. Collins. who is '70 years of age. was trapped in the narrow triangle of the front hitching section of the wagon, where the horse fell on him injuring his chat severely.

He was taken to the hospital where he received immediate medi- cal attentlon. His condition last evening was described as improv- lng slightly.

Hampton and E VI O O icinrly

Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bell have returned from an enjoyabe trip to Boston. combining business with pleasure.

Mrs. Edwin Bell and young daughter. have returned from an Bhloynble visit among relatives and friends in Cavendish.

Misc Betty MacDonald, assist- ant p. m. at Bonshaw. made a brief week-end visit to relatives and friends in Hampton.

Mm. George Vfll-c-tl, has as her welcome webk-end guest, Miss Basler from Summcisidc.

Mr. and Mrs. I-larvcy )lacEacli- em and children ucre among the welcome week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Muircliisoii MacE'acherii. Church attendance at the var- ious churches llirouglioiit the field on Siinday, Novr-inbcr 30th. was unusually good. and ”The Word" in sermon and son: rcccivcd ii close hearing.

Mr, John MucDcnald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, has arrived home for a brief holiday period. from his duties in the Pro- vince of Newfoundland, where tic has been employed for a number of months. While visiting TCIalll'(?S and friends. he will be the guest of his parents.

A full house greeted local inl- ent, and participated in the bountiful luncheon held in De- Sable Lodge Rooms on Friday cv- ening. November Ztltli. provided by the W. A. of Dcsable Church in aid of church improvements. It is pleasing to learn that the change of damp chilly weather, to that of clear frost, has had a beneficial effect upon the cases of sickness prevailing in many fam- ilies throughout the dsirict.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie )facNevin are now residing in Scmervillc. lV.'Iass.. where they are enjoying an extended visit among relatives and friends, and will return to resume their occupation at their home in Argyle Shore. in the springtime. On Saturday evening, Novem- ber 29th. Santa Claus made his appearance at Waddell Bros. store to be greeted by a packed audience consisting of young and old, child- ren in "the majority," accompan- ied by their parents. A well stock- ed toy department. soon became depleted. and happy hearted kid- dies bade Santa "Au Revoir, till we meet again."

A large gathering of relatives

and friends. and neighbors, con- verged on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher MacEachern. Rice

Point, on Friday evening, Novem- ber 28th. to do them honour. and wish them all good wishes for many more years of happy mar- ried lifc, as they celebrated at this time. the 25th milestone on llfels journey. Following a bountiful supper. and an enjoyable evening's entertainment. all guests departed. with expressions of best wishes and the desire to meet again un- der similar circumstances.

Funernl services in the churches on Sunday afternoon for the late Mrs. C. E. Lowther and for the late Mrs. Jabez Lea, were very largely attended by relatives and friends of these two widely known and highly respected lady resid- ents of Crapaud and Victoria, each of whom had been active in church. echooL and community work for many years. and had passed the four score milestone on life's journey. Services for Mrs. Lowther were conducted at the Rev. G. R. F. and for Mrs. Les. at Church and Tryon Cemetery the Rev. Mr. Baxter and the Rev. '1'. H. B. Somers.

Ehsary.

SALVAGE JIAILS LONDON - (CP) -- London's change froml street-cars to motor buses now is complete. In the next few months some 40.000 tons of steel will be recovered by the removal of the abandoned train- ww tracks.

Fefcommon

ordinary son throat

St. John's Church and'Cemctery by

Victoria United by

-CE

; Aug. 16-April Iii when entry ,1: . free. -

2

national secretary, Farm Forum. who spent the past, week on Prince Edward Island. Meetings of Forum repre- sentatives were held in Abrams Vil-

Mr. Floyd Griesbach,

lage, Kcnslngton, St. Georges. Crapaud. Pownal, Abney and Cher- ry Vallcy. Each meeting was org- anized into small groups of four or five persons to discuss suggestions for improving the programs.

End (if Throne

Continued from page 1

2. Take steps to increase the number of doctors, dentists and nurses-which he said were neces- sary to 0. health scheme-by schol- arships or other means.

Mr. Maclnnis and Douglas Harkness (PC-Calgary East) n.p- pealcd for removal of the means test on pensions for the blind. Mr. 1-Iarkness, criticizing govern- ment farm policy. said it. "would appear to be the deliberate policy of this government to destroy the hog industry."

Government. floor prices for hogs now were so low the farmer couldn't make a profit. He would be taking an even bigger loss when the floor was reduced next January. The governnicnt should slap a quota omimports of Cuban refined sugar to protect the Canadian su- gar bset industry.

New Rate Hearing To Open -Monday

By .lnhn LeBlano OTTAWA. Dec. 9 -(CtP)- A. new freight fate increase sought by the railways to meet. expected higher wage costs will be opposed by a group of provincial govern- ments on two main grounds.

These are:

1. That the rallways' application to the Board of Transport Com- missioners for a nine-per-cent. rate boost is premature.

2. That any incrcase should not be on a flat percentage basis across the board but should allow ex- ceptions for certain types of traf- fic.

All proyinces except Ontario and Quebec will oppose the increase. which the railways applied for Nov. 28 on accepting the majority report of a conciliation board recommend- ing a 16-ccnis-an-hour wage in- crease for their 144.000 non-opcrat- ing employees.

The provinces will open fire on the 542,000,000-n-ycar rate applic- ntion when hearings start before the Transport Board next Monday. Preliminary submissions filed by some of them indicate that their "premature" argument. will be bas-

ed on the fact that the railways and their unions .have not yet signed a wage agreement to re.-

place the one that Seplf 1.

Tough Competition For Canadian Apples I10. K.

OTTAWA. Dec. 9 - (CF) - A federal trade official says that even if Britain throws her im- port doors wide open. Canadian producers will have a tough time recapturing their traditional apple market ovcrscas.

D. A. Bruce Marshall. Canadian commercial secretary at London, says there will be many complica- tions, but. among the most. serious will be "increasing competition" from the United States.

His views were contained in the current Luue of "Foreign Trade". the official weekly publication of the Federal Trade Department.

Britain, for a number of years. made large purchases of apples in both Canada and the U. 5.. but in the latter part of this year halt- ed imports from the dollar coun- tries because of a dollar shortage.

One of the aims of the ,Com- monwealth prime mlnisters' con- ference in London is to get Brit- ain back on her economic feet so that she might again open her markets to agricultural products

expired last.

from Canada and other dollar countries. Mi-. Marshall noted that before

Britain closed her doors, the U. 6. got it bigger share of the U. K. sp- ple market than- did Canada.

U. K. imports from U. 5. for the 19 months ended last June total- led 1,234,700 bushels. Imports from Canada. totalled 1,011,000. Can- nda's total crop in 1961 amounted to 12,800,000 bushcls.

"Increasing competition from U. 8. Apples may be expected in the future," said Mr. Marshall. "Un- der the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, the preference accorded to Commonwealth apples was abolished during the period

"This, with an export subsidy. enabled the. U. 8. to cnpi.ure the second largest share of the market

THE GUARDIAN. cHARLo'rTi:TUwlT. ,

lieat-ii Yesterday of Brooklyn Lady

The death occurred yesterday morning at the King's County Hospital of Mrs; Samuel Beers of Brooklyn.

Left. to mourn her passing. be- sides her sorrowing husband, are one son John at Brooklyn, and five daughters. Flora, Mrs. Stew- art Nelson. Montague; Jessie. Mrs. William Matheson. St. Peters Road, Charlottetown; Miriam. Mrs. D. A. MscPhee. I-feathei-dale; Ev- elyn, Mrs. Alexander MacPherson, Bellevue; and Shirley, Mrs. Dun- can MscKenzie, Montague.

Maclirlhur Asked for Korean Plan

By Don Whitehead ABOARD USS HELENA EN ROUTE TO HAWAII. Dec. 9 - fAP) - President-elect Eisenhower has exchanged cables with Gen. Douglas MacArthur and has asked for MacArthur's plan for ending the Korean war.

James C. Hsgerty, Eisenhower's press secretary, told correspondents

aboard this cruiser bound for Hawaii:

"Since Gen. Eisenhower left Korea, he has exchanged cables

with General MacArthur. of course. the President-elect wants Gen. MacArthur's views and thinking on Koren."

Asked if MacArthur has yet sub- mitted his plan, llagei-ty replied: "He did not. It was an exchange of cables."

MacArthur said in a speech last Friday before the National Associ- ations of Manufacturers that he had such, it plan but would give it. to I-Zisenhowcr only if the Presl- dcut-elect asked for it.

It is understood that when this news reached Eisenhower, he sent a message to MacArthur in New York City expressing a deep inter- est in the plan.

Mystery Blasl Wrecks Bus

lDUlSEVll.l,.E. Quc.. Doc. 9 - (CP)-A mysterious blast, believed to have been caused by dynamite, wrecked an unoccupied bus early today as tcuslon increased in a lingering strike of 500 workers at the ASSOCIHIPII Textiles Limited.