Light Brink of War Pong

Soviets C

Used F

OMALLEY

accused day of "brink

covered

designed

gance for The

protests.

1..

may from Soviet territory.

The press confe

st Spiridonovka residence of M. Molotov. rhev. display

rence was held Palace. official Foreign Minister V. There Leonid V foreign ministry press chief, i ed to correspondents n ex- hibit of "captured" balloons along the palace driveway. Soviet news- reel. television and press cameras

recorded the display.

llyichev told the umespondents: balloons do not serve explained that the balloon launch-

"The

The Eastern

Guardian

THE SCOTTISH concert will be by popular Thursday, February IS. in Yen's

repeated,

Theatre, Montague.

VALLEYFIELD-ORWELI. Head .oug.egation. Services for Sunday, February 12. Valleyfield ll a.m. Belle River I p.m. Orwell Head.

using balloons to further a of war" policy- M a press conference a Soviet spokesman insisted balloons rt- on Soviet territory were only for aerial reconnais- tbe U. S. military forces. Russians ignored an Ameri-

promise. In reply to to keep bal

request,

in

7.30 pm. Rev. F. MacKinnon.

ST. PETER.'S Bay

or.

THE MONTAGUE Pastoral Charge The United Church of Can- ada Rev. J. M) Fraser. Minister, Sunday, Feb. 12, Lower Montague; 9.45 a.m. Morning Service and Sunday School. Final Ballots for Elders; Montague: 10 a.m.. Sun- day School 11 a.m.. Mornmg Ser- vice and Junior Sunday. School. 130 p.m,, Mission Band. 7.30 p.m. Evening Service. A Hearty Wel-

come to All.

Pastoral Charge The United Church of Can- ada Services for Sunday. February 12th. Marie Service at 11.00 a.m.; Greenwich Service at 2.30 p.m.', St. Peter's Service at 7.30 p.m. Rev. Russell A. MacLeod, Minist

EAST BALTIC

Sir. Gus B. Campbell and Mr

their Icons

05 the equipment were inscription

or Reconn

meteorological reconnaissance his were meant for aerial reconnais- sance. You can look at them. It is evident that the balloons have no apparatus which is meteorolog- ical in nature and could measure humidity, air pressure. tempera- tures and so forth but do have apparatus which can carry on aerial photography."

3CIEN'l'IFIC. SAYS U. .- Ilyichev invited the correspond- .-nts to inspect the exhibits of bat- last bags, boxes of material and sketches showing gondola: des- cending by parachute. On Iome of

n a L of languages. reading: "This came from the sky. It II harmless. It has weather informs- llon in it. Notify authorities and you will receive a valuable reward if you turn it in as it is."

(In Washington. officials have

harge Balloons

. . , a I S S a ll C e s were part of preparations for i'ir::r tr.

United a belt

many and Turkey pending a stub

of whether they have been drift-

In into, Soviet airspace.) hyichev said that "apart from

S o vi e t protestsh the tates Wednesday ordered to the launching of tho

the type of balloons already men- tioned, the U. S. military have also launched balloons carrying leaf- let; and propaganda literature against the Soviet Unlon." (Some observers express belief the real intent of the Soviet prot- ests over the zweatlier balloons is to bring pressure to bear against the propaganda balloons launched not by the American military but by a private American organiza- tion. the Free Europe Committee. in West Germany.l

Ministerial Ass'n "olds Meeting

The January meeting of King's County Ministerial Association was held in Trinity Manse. Montague. The host minister conducted the

DANCE Monday. February 13, in Legion Home. Sourls, for members and guests.

MEETING - Postponed month- ly meeting. Canadian Legion No. 3. Branch. Souris. to be held Sunday, February 12. at 2:30.

MURRAY HARBOUR.-Murray River United Church Pastoral Charge Services Sunday, Feb. 11. Murray Harbour ll a.m. Little Sands 3 p.m. Murray River 7 pm. Rev: L. S. Woolfrey. Minister.

THE Presbyterian Church in CI- nada. Services Sunday February 12. Cardigan divine worship 11 a.m. Lorne Valley afternoon service 2.- 30 p.m. Montague evening servica 7.30 p.m. In the series on the apos- tles creed (4), "The third day he

worship. Rev. A. M. Rogerson was welcomed to the fellowship. Revs. D. A C mpbell, W. A. Paterson and F. MacKinnon took part in a very interesting discussion period. Mr. Rogerson invited the memb-

sonage for their next meeting. the date to be decided by the execu- live.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. aided by Mrs. D. A. Campbell and little Miss Jane Campbell.

MURRAY RIVER

Mr. Billy Munn, who has been employed in St. John. N. B.. is " some time at the home

arose again from the dead". Mon- tague Sunday School 10 a.m. A cor- dial welcome for all. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Minister.

MM

ST. PE'I'ER.'S NOIITII SCIIOOI. JANUARY REPOT

SENIOR ROOM

Grade X: 1. Bernie 0'Hanley, 2- Eugene Rossieter.

Grade IX: 1. Lois Powell 1. Anna Lewis 3. Mary Maccallum. Grade VIII: 1, David Lewis 8, Gerard Leslie 3. Charles Glllis.

L.G Robertson. Red Point. left on I business trip to Boston.

Mrs. Paige of the nursing staff. Souris Hospital. spent a few days with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rose. North Lake.

Mr. Syi MacDonald, Chepstow, spc'nt several days in the South Hospital and his host of friends LVISIII hhim a speedy return to good CHI .

The W.M.S. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Erwin Robert-

and was very largely attended.

Sincere sympath is extended to Mrs. Raymond Fitzpatrick. Mon- tague. on the recent death of her father. Mr. John L. Sullivan. Card- igan.

Mrs. Lorne McNeill and baby daughter, Elsie Deane, returned to their home in Red Point from tho Souris Hospital.

liirs. Elsie Kennedy. Red Point.

Joan

Highest 2: -Ronnie Mac Highest Ave

Grade VII: 1. Ronnie MacDon- ald: 2. Richard Flynn: 3. leen Glllis. Grade VI: 1, Helen Ann MacCnl- lum 2. Audrey Lewis 8, Lillian Powell. JUNIOR ROOM Grade V: 1. Jean Maclnnis 3. Veronica Glllis 3. Daniel Lewis. Margaret MacDonald (equal). Grade IV: 1. Beverly 0'Hanley 1, Donnie Flynn 3. Mary Lewis. Paula Flynn (equal). Grade III: 1. Mary Leslie 2, Car- ol MaeDonaId 3. Rnllnie M80901? son, Red Point. on January 28rd.. at

Kath-

d. Grade FII: 1. Joan MacDonald

lynn 3, Gerard MacPhee.

Grade I la): 1. Roger 0'IIsnley 2, Sally Ann MscPhee.

Grade I (b): 1. D -Mary Lou MacDonald. verage in Senior room. Donald 91.! per cent rage in Junior room.

MacDonald 91.3 per cent.

Teachers: A r t h u r Macllelll. Principal. Bernadette MacDonald, Assistant.

was a'recent visitor to " '

Mrs. George Robertson is now feeling much better from her re gent! illness at her home in East

etc.

to his home in Souris. havinl bells a patient in the Charlottetown Boa- plial for several weeks.

There was a large attendance at the prayer meeting in the Baltic hall on January 26. Rev. D. I. Mc-

Slare was in attendance.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McKin- non. St. Peters. spent the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Massey, Both-

well

lt is with regret we all learn that Vlr. Plus Cheverie. Souris, recently indcrwent a serious operation in he Charlottetown Hospital 'and Mr. uhcveries host of friends are ex- iendlnii to him a speedy recovery.

.Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacAuly. horris Pond, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.

iiothwcll.

V Mr. David Conway. North Lake. ”' Cmvloyod at the Victoria Gen- ;-ral Hospital. Halifax. and his rlcnds are wishing him success in his new-work. David is the son of Joseph Conway

- - and Mrs. lorth Lake.

Mr. Roy Mcl.nren, Charlottetown. Ipent a few days with relatives in

in Eastern District.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Citing. and M"I- 'Mer Ching,

were receat business

Kensington.

The wee ield at the

B.J. Mosscy.

Black Pond,

visitors

1 ' M10

Mission Band was 0 of Mr. and Mrs. liewsrt Mactlregor. East Baltic.

iii

ii

iii

it

Miss Korloyn Stewart returned to her home in spent several days visltinl WI

her brother and sister-in-law. Mr.

Moncton.

Miss Elsie Coffin left on return to Niagnraon-the-Lake. havlnl spent her three week holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peso! Coffin, Kingsboro.

Mr. John F. Robertson. Kings- boro, left recently for On where he will he empI0)'9d '0? some time.

Mrs. E. D. Fraser. North Lake. is at present not onioyll 501' "P ual good health and a speedy re- covery is extended to her-

Mrs. William clung is confined to her home in Red Point with the grippa and a speedy gel - well is extended to Mrs. Ching.

Mr. Harold Hynes. well-known school inspector. is ill in the Char- lottetown Hospital and a speedy 1'6 covery is extended to Mr. HYMI

Mrs. Staffer Bortoin returned to her home In Klngaboro. havinl MOI . patient in the Smart: hospital for several days. A l

Mrs. itumtil on-no has bent

Red Point, having-

and Mrs. Eldon Stcwlft. COVINIIIG. '

of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Munn, Murray River.

Mr. Alfred Porter. Murray Riv- er, left for Windsor, 0nt.. where he hopes to find employment

Mr. and Mrs. Watson White Murray River, are spending a few days in Charlottetown as guests oi their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gosbee.

Mr. Stirling Whiteway. Charlotte-

town. spent the past weekend at

the home of his parents, Mr. and

ailrs. George 0. Whiteway, Murray ver.

Pte. and Mrs. Maynard MacDon- ald of Camp Gagetown, were re- cent visitors to Murray River, ants of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mac-

Miss Bertha MacLean, and Miss Glenda Brown" who are employed with the civil service at the R.C.A.F. Station in Summersidc, spent the past weekend at the home of Miss MacLean's parents. Mr ;ndnkMrs. John W. Maclaean, High

in . '

Mr. Dan Harton, Charlottetown, spent the past weekend at his home

in Murray River.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Greene and daughter Donna. Albany. were recent visitors to Murray River. guests of Mrs. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Johnston.

The many young friends of Miss Emily MacI..ean are sorry to hear she is confined to her home due to Illness.

Mr. Fred Refuse, Murray River, left recently for Toronto. Ont.. where he will be employed.

The February meeting of the Murray River Women's Institute. met at the home of Mrs. Royal White on Feb. 6th., with seven members present. Five dollars was .voted for the March of Dimes cam-

or donation towards paying the music teacher for the school. A

a small amount to the funds.

Mrs. Oliver Glddings was in of entertainment. and a bean con. tent was entered. After singing The Queen is delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostus assisted by Mrs. G.0. Whiteway. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Lea- land Nicolle. c,1), GOWAN BRAE SCHOOL

JANUARY REPORT

Grade VIII: 1. Leo MacDonald; 1. Norbert MacDonald.

Grade VII: 1. Doreen MacCor- mack; '2. Howard MacGIIlivray.

Grade V: 1. David Mullally; 1, Florence Peters; 3. Earl Mu. Donald.

Grade IV: 1. Eugene MacDonald: 3. sterling Macailllvrsyz 8, Gladys Howlett.

Grade Ii: 1. Lloyd Mallard.

Grade I: 1. Joseph Howlett.

Teacher: Anna Maccormaelr.

LI participating. After

balloons from West Ger-

ers to the Montague Baptist Par-.

ign and Ten dollars was voted

fish pond was enjoyed and added

From the above photo. the im- portance of Murroy.Barbour as a sea port may be seen with eleven

gersb SGHSOII.

ed by J. Marie owned by James MacKen- boats, including vessels and drag- zie; dragger Gloria May owned docking here for the winter by Gordon and white; Murray Harbour No. I owned by Those included in the picture are; Harris Brothers: dragger Philaris George and Bculah owned by Mil- owned by Flshermcns Loan Board!

Boai'sAi Murray Harbour

ton White: Ethel and Nellie own-

Wallace White; Linn

dragger

Shirley Aleta owned by Captain H. Murray Harbour, the consensus of. opinion being that there are suf- ficicnt ilraggers and off-shore boats. to supply such a plant with the necessary fish. It is not expected that anything concrete will be done for some time. The projccl. how- ever, Is receiving serious considera-

H. Cahoon; dragger Cape

Capt. Percy White.

Discussion at the present time .is centering on a filleting plant at

Bear l owned by McNelll Brothers; dragn ger Donna Lyn owned by William Harris; C. A. Roland owned by

tion. (Guardian Photo).

By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON (CP) - Pres- ident Eisenhower almost said it Wednesday-but not quite.

He met the Washington press corps at his weekly press confer-

mecting since his Sept. 24 heart 'attack the president was badgered with questions aimed at prying out some indication of his future polit- ical plans. The questions took up 10 minutes of the 29-minute press conference.

And. as he has in the past, he dodged the queries skilfully but did scatter around some clues to strengthen the belief of those who ,feel he is going to pass up a try

at a second term in the White - House.

The questioning again centred around the president's health and the timing of the big announce-

ence and, as he has been at every.

meat, and be indicated the answer to the question that has been both-lhad med to say that "I lhave, . honestly got to be convinced that1:"'g fI?5:I”:' Mr: I:!';dlw;"";l1go”i'

ime eep one an ea ap na- pany, of Halifax was the speaker.

erlng the American people and American politicians these four months will come around the month-end.

Last

By then, he said, he ought to

have all the information he is go-

ing to get for his decision about a

second term.

STOCK MARKET IMPACT

lie conceded that the announce- cnt itself probably will be made

at his press conference but added that there will probably be a

"longer explanation" that will be

made elsewhere. Observers imme- diately interpreted this to mean no

second term since, they reasoned. there would be no need of an ex- planatlon if he was going to run.

A reporter asked if Eisenhower had considered the ' , A on the stock market if he announced he was ,,' g out.

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)-Pre- mier Smallwood told the 150th an- nlversary dinner of the Benevolent Irish Society Tuesday night that Newfoundland was in a golden and glorious age possibly unequalled in her 450 year history.

"In an atmosphere of so much controversy." he said. ”wg tend frequently to forget the astonish- ing sequenc of events in the last seven years."

Since confederation in March. 1949, the premier said. a grand total of S200.000.000 had been spent by his provincial government on education. roads. health and wel- fare.

He said children attending school had increased from 78,000 at con- federation to more than 100,000 to- day. Twenty-three hundred teach- ers in 2,300 classrooms had in- creased to 3.000 teachers in 3.01!) classrooms.

Three schools had radios at con- federation. some 600 classrooms had them now. SALARIES INCREASE

Teachers salaries. Mr. i wood said. increased 300 per cent in the aggregate since 1949 from 32000000 to S0.000.000

Small-

spcnt by churches under New- foundland's denominational school system, his government had in- creased expendltures from 03.600.- 000 to 39,000,000 last year and 310,- 000.000 this year.

The premier said a total of 352.- 000.00 had been spent on bulld- lng. rebuilding and maintenance

of roads since 1949. He said 6510

miles of new roads were built, 30 miles of old roads rebuilt. E

Hockey

SATURDAY NIGH1 MONTAGUE RINK

8:00-Primrose Sisters vs. Abbie Sisters

9:00-Primroses vs. All Stars -

confined to her home in Red Point with the INFIN-

Poole. Sonris I98

in January 27. with relatives in Summs-i-aide. Mrs. William Fraser is not at Mr. and Mrs. John Mcltie. Howe t enjoying usual a , wue recon I000" 0' sltliatberhinriahi'nNorthI.'aokg M-good Mrs. Itaddle J. Kidau. :oIIdMorrpeggyg.g.welIlssxtend Redhrlnt. ' as-vIa,KIn boro. dsnghtornonah lunmm-stilt. "'"' " ."' '.i:".:."l'..'i"' .....”" y ilk . . s Klrl Kelli? K I .

mule” I: c':"'t'dI4"'.:ImI':d E Jana Russel -Victor Mature - Vincent Price Also coltooa end infest hm. e's-'2':'.- we ”--'--".i-.;.::-""''.

at u:"n':.ro':nt" uvi-Itiirvmg

Mrs. Edgar Pooleandur. Pen!- nt I few days)

I

RI-Sat

YE 0

Adm. 40 - 55 Iactd. Tux

. LAS VEGAS STORY

THEATRE noimicur

Newfoundland In Golden Age Declares Smcillwood

miles of snowmobile roads built and 87 new concrete bridges in- stalled.

In addition 190 miles of Trans- Canada highway had been built at a cost of 89,750,000 to both prov- incial and federal governments. SIGN OF PROGRESS

"Roads." said the premier. "are one of the most important yard- sticks of progress."

On welfare. he said 358.800.0110 had been spent by the provincial government since confederation in addition to pensions and allow- snces provided by the federal government.

See Hint Eisenhower Will Pass Up Second Term Try

Eisenhower

kind of shock."

mind "my own the doctor's reports."

he

tongue. "isenhower said:

. idency again.

recalled that he.

I think I can carry this job effi- ciently." He had been more "can- tionary" fhan "optimistic" .ln the hope "that if the time came when I had to say. in all justice. that I don't believe I should try to do this, that there would not be that

Then he talked about the de- mands of the piesldency - "its strains, its emotional strains. its periods of intense concentration"- and said that in making up his

would probably trust feeling more than I will

Then, the question of personal campaigning came up and, with what could have been a slip of the

"Even had I stood for the pres- and never expe-

Addressed Final Council Meeting .

An illustrated talk on the deve- lopment of rnlcr L: i

introduced by Mr. R. C. Parent.

country. The final session of the Council

stltute. Mr. W. P. MacLeod. the retiring president, presided.

(Mm?-Z-1AA.A:A1

FIVE KILLED BY WOLVES

sion was one of the features of the session of the Dominion- Provincial Agricultural Council clo-

Mr. Waller gave a thorough des- cription of the technicalities invol- ved in micro-wave transmission, explaining in detail the set-up be- tween Tea Hill. P. E. I. and Fras- er Mountaln, N. S. He told his au- dience that television will be trans- mitted and received from a ser- ies of hookup stations across the

took on the form of in dinner meet- ing which was catered to by the Women of Parkdale Women's In-

Friday. Feb. 10. -1956

Increase Shown In Movement Of Freight In Jan.

covering the movement of freight to and from the mainland shows that exports were up by nrety car.

me!"-3 Were up by 286 carluads. outgo' 1366. incoming 1174.

The commodities which showed increasesin shipments to the main-

The Canadian National Railways, report for the month of Januaryl

The Guardian, Page.5

hips 107 (58), meats 28 (24), In carload lots 69 (57), canned good 10 (71. miscellaneous 10 (6). luni her 513) and eggs 413). To offso part of this InCl'Itax'e a number g items exported showed declines those were: livestock 7l(l10i, hidq

0 (5). vegetables 2 :4). roughwoof

0 I7), mat-hincry 4 I7), butt. and cheese 2 (3). I v The items which chiefly affectiep the increase in imp:rts were: eoa 2-12 (1251, gas a'd,o'!s 301 (219)

loads over the figures for the same ilo d f d 121 (117) period in 1955. and incoming ship-llosilir laciis 20?; imp. p.."e5les3;

b1”liil)l4 rt), miscellaneous 74 (51)

The number of cars muvcd were: . fertilizer 29 (,9, (rum 6 .1, mu

hlmry 7 I4), at-ruled waiters I4 (5 and salt ll 19-. A number of othet iicms showed a decline. Then

land through Borden were, (1955 in w : t ; 23 . brackets): potatoes 10-10 1992), fur-ll0erIe21)a:IIi'i sugiai'7Il0Lla good:

OTTAWA (CP) - An Immigra- tion appeal board has been set up to hear appeals against deporta- tion orders.

The four-man board. in start

operation March I. will offer de- portees an optloii from the cxist ing system under which the im- migration minister is the final tri- bunal. I Chairman of the board is J. A. Colin Campbell, St. Oitliziriiws. Ont., lawyer now with the army in Europe in the judge odvocaa--gm. eral's branch. Vice-cliuirnian is Paul T. Baldwin of the lnimi;;i'a- tlnn department.