. I FELLOW EMPLOYEES of the khart CNR’s Island Division yesterday tr vellng presented to Mr. and Mrs. Bliss foreground. Mr. (left) the four-piece set shown in the William C. Presentation Made To C. N. R. Locomotive And Car Foreman Mr. Bliss Lockhart, Locomo- I:Ive and Car Foreman with the Canadian National Railways in Charlottetown along with Mrs. Lockhart was waited upon by employees of the various de- partments of the C.N.R. here yesteday and presented with a matched set of leather travelling bags. Mrs. Lockhart received a ladies overnight case. The pre- sentation was made by Wendell Munn. Mr. Lockhart has been promot- ed to the position of Instructor of Supervisory Training. Mechan- ical Department of the C.N.R. at Moncton. He first came to Charlottetown in 1947 when dieselized power was initiated on the Canadian National Railway System. From EASTERN GUARDIAN T E A C H E R S Work shop at their own troubles Montague January 8th at 8:00 p.m. NAME OMITTED--The name of Rev. W. Ira MacDonald, Dun-- das, was inadvertently omitted from the list of clergymen who attended the funeral of Mrs. W. A. Paterson in Georgetown on Monday. V ST. JOHN’S PRESBYTERIAN Church, Belfast, Prayer service Thursday evening, January 9th at 8 p.m. DANCE, Cardigan Hall Friday, January 10th. Jack Webster’s Orchestra. Sponsored by Monta- gue Hockey Team. SAVE A dollars One dollar off on every $5.00 order of dry clean- ing for the remainder of January. The Deluxe Dry Cleaners, Mon- tague. WEEK OF PRAYER Service tonight, Wednesday, at Montague United Church. Speaker, Mr. D - ‘ald Campbell. You are urged o attend. PERSONALS Pte. James D. Lewis has re- turned to London, Ont., after spending his Christmas leave with his mother, Mrs. Gladys M. Lewis, St. Peters Bay. His many friends will be glad to know that Wayne MacPhee is progressing favorably in the Kings County Hospital following an operation for appendicitis. Miss Dorothy MacDonald who spent the Christmas holidays in Toronto, Oontario, arrived home by plane on New Years Day. Mr. and Mrs. J . Allie Murray have arrived in Toronto by car. Mrs. Murray has been transferred 7 from the Bank of Nova Scotia, Montague, to a branch ~ of the bank in Oakwood, Toronto. The many friends of Mrs. _Re- zinald Eldershaw, Tignish are Dleased she is making a satis- factory recovery after her recent operation in Prince County Hos- vital. ' BRISTOL The Maritime Electric men turned the power on for the Mor- ell Rear line last week, and a large number of homes that were , wired recently, ar living in a, new light. There are so many uses for this in, and around farm homes. The Dredge, Charlottetown, No 25, has been laid up at the river bank for the winter months, where she will receive her an- nual overhaul. This dredge spent last winter here, several fishing boats have also been taken up the river, and hauled up on the high bank for winter painting. Miss ‘Joan Sinnott, has return- ed home from a very pleasant Christmas holiday with relatives in Boston and vicinity. She re- Ports a lovely time. Miss Josephine Sinnott, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sinnott, has returned from a very pleas- _ant visit to Boston. Miss Sinnott IS on the staff of Clark Broth- firs. Mount Stewart. for a num- ber of years now. _MI‘. Bernard Tobin. C.N.R. sec- tinnman here. has been trans- ferred to the Mount Stewart sec- tion. after being replaced by a senior man. \ . Mr. William MacDonald, who 1‘PIll‘(’(l.fl'0ll1 the C.N.R. so-fion IIFTE‘. ll\’8 years ago. l‘€t‘t‘l\'t'(I a “W tilt. at the end of the year, the first two diesel locomotives he saw the complete dieseliza- tion of the whole Island Divis- ion which was the first in Can- ada to change over from steam ‘locomotion. Mr. William C. Davies, chief clerk of the mechanical depart- ment in Charlottetown chaired the meeting yesterday. In a few remarks, he stated that the Rail- way employees although they were happy to see Mi‘. Lockhart obtain his promotion, they were sorry to know that he was leav - ing Charlottetown. Wilfred A. Livingston, assist- ant car foreman spoke of the co- operation he and his staff had received from Mr. Lockhart during his term of office here. I Arne-tt Howatt, chief train dis- when he got his first old aged pension cheque. Mr. MacDonald‘ lives in retirement now. The oil dealers are having right now School, ‘Wednesday, with some _roads closed. It's a big job to supply their many cus- tomers with small trucks. Mr. John.R. 0’Brien, arrived from Halifax, N.S. to spend the New Years holiday with "s wife and family here, ‘and one daugh- ter in Charlottetown. We are informed that the big potato warehouse here, along with store cellers, are packed with \potatoes and the market very poor. Rev. Mr. Fraser Guest Speaiker-= The guest speaker for the Week of Prayer service held last night at the United Baptist Church, Montague, was Rev. J. M. Fraser, who‘ based his sermon on the scripture, Matthew 14, verses 22- 36, a recount of Jesus walking on the sea. He brought out the fact that as Jesus went to his disci- ples in the midst of the storm on the sea, so he comes to us in the of life. He concluded that the midst of trials and temptations victory that overcomes _the world is through faith in Christ. Rev-. D. A. Campbell read the scripture lessoii and led in prayer The choir sang “Love Lifted Me”, and a solo, “How Great Thou Art”, was beautifully rend- ered by Mrs. Thomas Jackson. _A capacity crowd was present and an even larger crowd is ex- pected tonight at the United Church for the thirdbservice. Rev. D. A. Campbell, will be guest speaker. . Fr. Sullivan Dies lh Alberta Rev. Peter Sullivan, pastor at Clyde, Alberta, during the past thirty years, died Tuesday morn- ing, December 10th, in Westlock Hospital, after a brief illness. He was 57. Born at Greenfield, P.E.I. in 1900, Father Sullivan later mov- ed to Cardigan where he receiv- ed his early education. He will long be remembered at St. Dun- stan’s as being one of ‘the ‘best athletes of‘ his day. He took his seminary course at the Grand Seminary in Quebec and was ordained in Edmonton in Sept- ember, 1925. For about a year after his or- dination, Father Sullivan assis- ted Monsigntir Peter Hughesg, now of Regina Archdiocese inf Missionary work in Edmonton; archiocese. After a year as pas- tor o fRadway he was appointed to Clyde in 1927. Solemn Mass of Requiem was offered in Clyde Church on Fri- day morning, December 14th. Fr. Leo Sullivan of Calgary, a bro- ther of the, deceased, offered the funeral mass, assisted by ano- ther brother, Fr. Joseph Sulli- van of Entwistle and Fr. Pat- rick Rooney of Lacombe, a first‘ cousin. Loudspeakers carried the ser- vices to the large numbers who were unable to crowd into the tiny church, and followed pro- ceedings from outside. Most Rev. P. Laussier, C.S.S.R Bishop of St. Paul, and Most Rev. Anthony Jordan, Coadjutor Archbishop of Edmonton, were present in the sanctuary. Mon- signor Eugene Rooney, pastor at Westlock and a first cousin of the deceased. preached the ser- mon. A large number of priests from St. Paul dioceses were pre- sent. Father Sullivan was respect- ed by both his pal‘lSlllOll€l‘S and fellow priests as a zealous and dedicated servant of Christ. Bis- Davies (center) emceed the Maccallum, and Mr. Wendell presentation ceremony. At Mr. Munn, who made the presenta- Davies’ right are: Mr. George tion. Guardian Photo gzfglfier ofandh Edyyard Doyle hog words of congratulations and - e ireman WIS e - « _ Mn and Mrs_ Lockhart the best. wishes to the former loco best in their new assigmn-ent. m°t“'° and car “reman- Mr. George Maccauum, Mas. Mr. Lockhart leaves this ter Mechanic and Laurie Melan- son, storekeeper added their LITTLE SANDS We were sorry to hear, before Christmas of the accident of Mrs. Thomas Dart of Murray Harbour. Best wishes go out fro: her many friends in Little Sands for a complete recovery. tle Sands school, had a very pleasant afternoon on Friday be. fore Christmas. They _played games and had contests and were very generously treated by their teacher, Mrs. LeLacheur. The Women's Institute also trea- ted the children with candy and fruit. After the games Santa Claus appeared and gave gifts to all the children and the teach- er. The children tell about the fun they had and the happy af- ternoon. spent in the school. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mac- Leod, Kinross, visited his uncle, Mr. Hugh MacNeill, Little Sands on Christmas Eve. They brought good news of the improvement in health of his mother (Hughie’s sister) Mrs. R.C. MacLeod. She had recovered sufficiently to re- turn from the P.E. Island Hospi- tal before Christmas and wa s. able to be up. Her many rela-I tives and friends. here were happy to hear of her imp. ment in health and hope she will soon be completely well. Congratulations go out to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fraser of .Hope- field, who were married quite recently. His bride was formerly Joie Herring of Murray River. Visitors to Little Sandson De- cember 26th, were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Keenan of Halifax, They also visited i relatives and ‘friends in Wood Islands East and Mur- ray River. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler and Betty of Pictou, visited their homes in Little Sand-s for _ a- week during the Christmas holi- day. They left- on return for Pic- tou on Sunday morning, Decem- ber 29th. The death occurred in the Montague Hospital on De- cember 27th, of Mrs. Roderic Ma-scKay of Hopefield. Her fun- eral was from her home on Sun- day with Rev. Mr. Wookfrey of- ficiating ‘at the services at the home and grave. Pall bearers were, Messrs Alden Blue, Ivan Blue, James Smith, Leon Mac- Phee, Dan Fraser and Andy Fraser. /Interment was. in .Little Sands Cemetery. On Saturday, Patricia, Graham and Raymond Richards, of the Protestant Orphanage came home for a few days and -are visitingthei father, Mr. Peter O. ‘Richards, Little Sands. The .road machine levelled the western section of Little Sands road on Dec. 30, and it certainly made a wonderful improvement. Car drivers will have it a little easier going through here now. This machine is equipped with "its snow shovels, but as yet, there has been no snow. Charlottetown hunters h a v e been in this ‘vicinity on Boxing Day, with their dogs. Mr. Ed. Acorn and Frank and Anthony Burke, were among the group. Although their dogs drove out a fox and some rabbits, they did not risk a shot due to the pro- ximity of the dogs. C 0 GEORGETOWN, L.A.C. William Murphy Jr., left ‘by car on Sunday‘ on return to his duties with the R.C.A.F. at Chatham, N.B., after spend- ing Christmas -with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy, Sr. ‘ , A.B. Albert MacPhee returned on Sunday to Cornwallis, N. S. where he is stationed with the Royal Canadian Navy, after hop Lussier gave the final bene- diction and spoke briefly on the passing of “one of his most de- voted priests”. He is survived by four bro- thers, Father Joseph Sullivan, pastor at Entwistle, Father Leo Sullivan pastor at Holy N a me Church, Calgary, Phillip and a nephew, Father Thomas A. Hynes, S.J., in Ontario. Father Joseph Sullivan offered the prayers at the graveside and interment took place in the Clyde Catholic Cemetery. The teacher and pupils of Lit-1 Joachim both of Cardigan; also. week to take up his duties in Moncton. I One Time Leading Actress Dies In Toronto Aged 81 TORONTO (CPI —- Margaret Anglin, 81, at -the peak of her career one of the leading ac- tresses in North America, died Tuesday in a Toronto nursing home. In private life Miss Anglin was Mrs. Howard Hull. Her husband, an author and playwright she married in New York in 1911, died about 20 years ago. Miss Anglin, who was childless and had no close relatives, en- tered the nursing home about four years ago when her health began to fail. She was born in the Speaker’s apartment in the old House of Commons at Ottawa. After sev- eral years in Saint John, N.B., she came to Toronto with her family at the age of seven. Almost overnigh-t she rose from theatrical obscurity to stardom. But after many years in the lime- light she found the theatre clos- ing its doors to her. She was the daughter of the late T. W. Anglin, one - time Speaker of the House of Com- mons, and his wife, the former Ellen McTavish. Miss Anglin was educated at Loretto ‘Abbey and at the Con- vent of the Sacred Heart at Sault Before she was 20 she went to New York to study at a dramatic school. Her first metropolitan stage a.ppearance was in a Civil War play, Shenandoah, by Bron- son Howard. REACHES STARDOM She leaped to fame at the end -of the 1890s with her appearance as Roxanne in the la-te Richard Mansf.ield’s production of Cyrano de Bergerac. She remained with Mansfield until 1900 when she went back to Charles Frohman, who had given her her first Broadway role. She teamed with Henry Miller, also a Canadian to reach the peak of her popular career. Miss Anglin and Miller tea.med to produce William Vaughan Moody’s drama, The Great Di- vide in which she played the part of Ruth Jordan. Her downfall as a stage star followed her marriage to Hrull. She was devoted to Hull. a man considerably younger than herself ,and she believed he could act. But managers though other- wise. In 1929 she walked out dur- .-ing production of two plays and caused one management to sus- pend an opening four months while it trained a substitute. The au Recollet near Montreal. as the guest of h-is mother, Mrs.! Joseph MacPhee. Misses Joan and Kay Steven-5 son of Fredericton, were recent! guests of their sister, Mrs. Nor- man Thompson and Mr. Thomp-t son. ~ Miss Sally ‘Johnson who was F. Johnson during Christmas, left on December 26th for Hali- fax, N.S., where she is a stud- ent nurse at the Grace Mater- nity Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Morrisey and ‘daughter Mae of Montreal, Quebec, arrived during the week- end from Halifax, N.S., where Mr. Morrisey’s ship is based and are the guests in Georgetown of Mrs. Morrisey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Fitzgerald. Cst. Jack Lavers, left on Sun- day by car on return to Saint John, N.B., where he will re- sume his duties with the Royal Canadian Mounted‘ Police, after spending two weeks as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lavers. Mr.’ John ‘Dan Johnston of De- Gros Marsh, was a business vis- itor to Georgetown on Saturday, Dec. 28th. Miss Kay Publicover left ‘ric- cently for Boston, Mass., where she will visit relatives. Miss Joyce Gotell, who spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forden Gotell, left re- cently on return to Boston, Mass. L.A.C. Earl Murphy left by car on Saturday to resume his duties with the R.C.A.F. at Camp Borden, Ont., after spending Christmas as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MacDon- aid and family, returned.recen- tly to their home'in New Glas- gow, N.S., following a visit with Mr. MacDonald's parents, Mr, and Mrs.’ Aeneas MacDonald. ‘ » L.A.C. Freddy Walker who vis- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker over the~holiday, returned recently to Sydney, N. S., whre he is stationed with the Royal Canadian Air Force. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and son Andy of Charlottetown, motored to Georgetown on Sun- day and were guests of Mr. Wal- ker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker. ;A.C. Murray Harbor Service Held The opening service in the Week of Prayer at Murray Harbor was held in the Presbyterian Church with Rev. L. S. Woolfrey of the United Church as guest preacher. Mr. Woolfrey chose as his text‘, Matthew 14:23 “He went into a mountain to pray, and when even- ing was come he was there alone”. The topic for his sermon was “The Christian technique of prayer". Congregational hymns were “How Bless The Man Who Fears The Lord”, “Come Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove," and “Guide Me, 0 Thou Great Jehova,” and the choir chose as the anthem “He Hideth My Soul". The service Tuesday evening will be held in the Church of Christ with Rev. M. Carl Currie of Murray Harbor North Presby- terian Church as guest preacher. Rebekah‘ Lodge Holds Meeting The regular meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge, Montague, ‘was held on Thursday night with Sister Hazel Hooley in the chair in the absence of the Noble Grand. The meeting was opened in regular form and general busi- ness was transacted. Sister Ann MacDonald was reported as having a broken ankle. The next meeting is to be held after the Week of Prayer service at the Presbyterian Church. It was decided to hold the installation of officers in two weeks time, January 16th. the guest of her father, Mr. J. ' spending the Christmas holiday, I so A Tri By J. ANDREW s. MACDONALD “Words, my stock, are wanting to commend So great a poet, so good a friend"._ I —Dryden Those words come 'to mind'as brief tribute to the late Andrew S. MacDonald of Cardigan. True, he was not a “poet” in the conven- tional sense. That is to say, he did not write verse to sell in the market._But those who knew him well will agree th-at he possessed poetic insights‘ in abundance, in the sense that he treasured the intangible values of life and pre- ferred the riches of the spirit to the tinsels of material posses- sions; aiid few of his contempor- aries had .a greater grasp of the poetic heritage of our language. Certainly, he was a “good friend.” Hundreds of men and women--yes, and children, too, for whom he had a particular re- spect——will say that in his passing they lost a true friend. No greater eulogy could be spoken of any mortal. ' He was a man of grace and charm’, those qualities which sea- son human relations and which take the common things of life and lift them to the stars. Whe- ther he was in one’s study, dis- cussing some new literary work or a classic of ancient times; in shop, dispensing groceries or Lorne Valley Has Concert On December 23rd, a large, number of people gathered at the: hall to enjoy a programmeput‘ on by the pupils of Lorne Valley School directed by their teach- er, Miss Marguerite MacDonald. The Chairman for the evening was Mr. William Hatton. Each and every number was heartily applauded and great praise was given to both the pupils and to their teacher in presenting such a delightful programme. Opening Chorus, “Welcome", A welcome Drill_‘7 pupils; Re- citation, Paul Hatton; Dialogue, “Mrs. Brown’s Visitors”; ; Trio, Elaine MacDonald, Beryl‘Mac- Donald, Merlin Maclntyre, Re- citation, Winston Hatton; Solo, Carol Leard. Dialogue, “Sales Resistance”; Recitation. Beryl MacDonald; Chorus, “Deck the Halls”; Dia- logue, “Susie’s Sweet heart” Recitation, Carol Leard; Acros- tic, “H.igh in the Heavens”; Monologue, Joan Maclntyre, "3 carols” by seven girls; Re- citation, Douglas Fergnson; «Dia- logue, “Aunt Emily’s Presents” Solo, Karen Hatton; Instrumen- tal Music by Elaine and Beryl MacDonald;‘ Closing Chorus, “Santa Claus is Coming.” LORNE VALLEY .Mr. Jamie Crane of Hamilton, Ontario, ‘arrived on the Island to spend the holidays with his mo- ther, Mrs. Annie Crane. I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morri- son, Orwell Cove, were visitors -to Lorne Valley on December 26. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maclntyre. Mr. Walter MacLeod, Cihar-‘ lottetown, spent Christmas with friends in Lorne Valley. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Cuyler Dingwell, Marie, motored to Lorne Valley on December 26, to visit rela- tives and friends. Mr. Billy Lowery,’ Halifax, N. S., spent Christmas with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Low- .613’. Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan had as their guests on Christmas Day, their daughter Betty, and Mrs. Ca.llaghan’s sister, Mrs. Lucy Doiron, Charlottetown. Mr. and _Mrs. Heath MacGrath were visitors to Charlottetown on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mac- lntyre spent a few days with re- ' latives in Elmira during Christ- At the close of the meeting Christmas cakes were served by,‘ the District Deputy, Sister Hazel J’ ‘Hooley. mas week. Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeill and Mr. Cecil MacNeill, motor- I try to put down ‘a belated and ‘ nows which caused her to leave I bute T. P. other needs to customers of long standing, or at the festive board making humourous chit-chat about little happenings—his grace and charm were manifest, like a “city, set on a hill, that cannot be hid”. He was, withal, at man of con-, siderable intellectual skill. He could say with Bunyan (though he would have been the last per- son in the world to say it): “I will talk of things heavenly, or things earthy; things moral, or things evangelical; things sacred, or things profane; things past, or things to come; things foreign or things at home; things more es- sential, or things circumstantial.” In his trust in the eternal ver- ities of the faith by which he died, he was,“like a rock that cannot be moved.” He had bound them to his soul with hoops of steel. Yet, he was no sectarian; and intolerance and ridicule at another’s beliefs and traditions never entered his heart. His was a curious and inquiring mind strengthened by faith in eternal things, the things which are not seen His epitaph could well be that of a theologian\for whom he had a special regard, 'John Henry, Cardinal Newman: “Ex Umbris et Imaginibus in Verita- tem” - from shadows and symbols‘ into the truth. “Good night, sweet prince, and flights of angels sing thee to thy rest.” ' , ed -to Strathcona on Christmas Day. where -they were ‘guests, of the former’s son-in-law and dau- \ ghrter, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mac- Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coates, -Amherst, Nova Scotia, motoréd to this vicinity to spend Christ- mas with Mrs. Caotes’ fa.ther, Mr. Ward Crane. Mr. Vernon MacDonald, Char- lot.-tetown, spent the holidays in Lorne Valley, the guest of his brother, Mr. Wilbur MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. John Macswain Preston and Arlene, have taken up residence in Roseneath. They will be greatly missed in this vicinity. They have the best wish- es of their many friends for much "happiness in their new home. Mr. and Mr. Alex MacDoug- all and family of Montague, ; were Christmas day guests of Mrs. MacDougall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs..Malcolm MacLeod. ‘ Master Merlin Maclntyre spent part of his holidays in Marie, the guest of his cousins, Eldon and Wally Dingwell. At Lorne Valley Church on the last Sunday of the year, the Rev. D.A. Campbell delivered a force- ful and inspiring message tak- ing his Text from the 45th chap- ter of Isaiah, verse 5 “I gird-ed organis-t. Mr. an Mrs. Alexander Mac- Kay, Strathcona, were Sunday guests’ of Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeill on ‘December 29th. —-A.M. The Welfare League Met A meeting of the Georgetown Community Welfare League was held in Kozy Hall on Friday, December 27th. Mr. J.F..John- ‘son, League President, opened the meeting and the secretary, Mr.‘ W.J. Fitzgerald read minutes of the last meeting, which were adopted by the meet- ing. The first order of business was the election of a new slate of officers. Following are the new offic- ers of the League, President, Mr. Howard S. MacLean, Vice Pre- sident, Mr. J.W. Lavers, Secre- tary, Mrs. Walter Soloman, Trea- surer, Miss Genevieve Soloman. Members of the Executive, Mr. James MacConnell Jr., Mr. Ray- mond Lavandier, Mrs. William Murphy, Mr. Walter Soloman, Mr. J.B. Scully. Mrs. J.B. Scul- ly and Mr. Gordon Lavers. The meeting decided to set a membership fee and that month- ly meetings would be held on the second Tuesday in e v cry} month. The Secretary was in- thee, though thou hast not known _ me”. Mrs. Daniel Shaw was the ' the V both plays were over roles for her husband. ' THEATRES ARE COOL For some years New York the- atres locked their doors against her. She performed in occasional small road shows, in stock or in radio productions. By 1936 the managerial wounds had healed to some extent and Miss Anglin returned to the New York stage in Ivor Novello’s Fresh Fields. Subsequently she appeared in summer theatres then beginning to spread through the northeastern sta‘-tes. Rev. Mi‘. Currie Guest Speaker At Murray Hlor. The second in the series of Week of Prayer services was held in the Church of Christ at Mur- ray Harbor on Tuesday evening, and was conducted by Rev. L. S. Woolfrey. Rev. M. Carl Currie was guest speaker. The service opened with a hymn sing and the hymns for the re- gular service were “I was sink- ing Deep In Sin", “More about Jesus,“ and “Take The Name Of. Jesus With You”. “‘ The topic for Mr. Currie’s ser- mon was “Prayer is God’s oppor- - tunity". The text was taken from Luke 11:1. Mrs. Silas MacKay and Mrs. Louis _Herring sang a beautiful duet, “Only A Touch of Thy Hand Dear Lord". The organist was Mrs. M. Stewart. ‘ Tonight’s service will be iii the Baptist Church and the guest speaker will be Mr. K.T. Norris. Pilot Plant Layoff Expected’ BATHURST, N. B. (CP)— Mayor R. J. Cormier said Mon- day a town delegation will visit Fredericton soon to discuss cur- tailment of operations by Bruns- wick Mining and smelting Corpor’ at-ion Limited here with provin- cial officials. ' About 40 men were laid off when the company's pilot plant completed its operation, a layoff which had been expected. But there are persistent ru- mors that up to 200 men wille be laid off, Mayor Cormier said. Purpose of the delegation would be to obtain information, Mayor Cormier said. “There are conflicting rumors and state- ments..This is affecting the eco- nomy of the town and the em- ployment situation.” Brunswick Mining and Smelt- ing operates two properties, about five miles apart and about 15 miles from Bathurstl The layoff at the vpilot plant was expected as the plant had served its purpose, but further layoffs would be "a cause for ‘con- cern, town officials said. Protests Some Aid Documents Not Supplied OTTAWA. (CP>' .— H. J. Robi- Tuesday protested in the Com- .mons that he has not been sup- plied with all the documents ex- changed between Ottawa and Fredericton on federal aid for New -Brunswick power develop- ment. The Commons passed an order’ Nov. 6 that’ correspondence on the matter be tabled. Mr. Robichaud, member for Gloucester, said the correspond- end refers to a document sent by Resources Minister Alvin Ham- ilton to Premier Flemming of ument itself has not been tabled. Mr. Hamilton said the docu- ment in question concerned‘Pro- gressive Conservative policy on stnucted to send, a copy of the minutes, including the list of new officers to the Bank and to make the necessary arrangements re- garding the cheque in signing of- ficers for the League. The meet- ing adjourned to Tuesday, Jan- nary 14th. ' For Repairs To All Makes of Appliances A150 .. . MOTOR REWINDIN and ELECTRICAL REPAIRS PALMER ELECTRIC PHONES 8543 - 8544 EXPERT ELECTRICAL SERVICE MONUMENTS Vere Beck 8: Son MONTAGUE and CHARLOTTETOWN . Skilled Memorial Crafts- men since 1870 chaud, New Brunswick Liberal, ' New Brunswick but that the doc- v Valuable Tips By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CPI-—Britain’s'v ex- porters may soon get. a tip on ways to crack the huge Canadian “iarket held by United States producers. ‘ The guide will be contained in the fi.n-al report of the 50-man Canadian trade miss.‘ which spent a month touring Britain. The government plans to sum- mon the members to Ottawa for a wind-up session Jan. 20-21, to prepare recomme .dations for di- verting a slice of Canada’s im- ports from the U.S. to the United Kingdom. ' It appears certain members will urge Britain to embark on a big advertising campaign in Can- ada and gi e priority to Cana- dian orders to provide fast deliv- ery. These two points were emphas- ized by Trade Minister Chur- James Duncan of Toronto when the mission.ended i-ts tour Dec. 18. The two said British industry is at a serious disadvantage in advertising in Canada because of the wide circulation of American media. Companies would have to spend more on Ca‘ iian adver- tising with every sales avenue explored, including the Anglo-C-a- nad-ian sentiment in “buy Brit- ish” campaigns. U.K. SHOWS INTEREST Britain’s trade commissioners at Vancouver,. Edmonton, Win- nipeg, Toronto, Montreal and Halifax. will be at Ottawa to meet with the Canadian mission. Sir William Rootes, chairman of Britain's dollar e '1-' council, will also attend. The mission’s report likely will be published in February-. All this work of correlating re- ports will be in the hands of Peter Stursberg of Victoria and Ottawa, a China-born Canadian war correspondent who helped federal aid for -power develop- ment in the Maritimes and was therefore not part of his depart- m_ent’s records. This document had been shown to Premier Flem- ming. Speaker Roland Michener sug- gested that Mr. Robichaud place a motion on the Commons order paper calling for production of the document. The Commons then could deal with the matter sep- chill, mission, leader, and deputy. [ Wed_, January 8, 1958 The Guardian Page 5 British Exporters May Get From Mission organize public relations during the tour. The 43-year-old Sturr'.erg. of German, Irish and British ex- traction, left a Toronto Star edit- orial post last year to become a research worker for Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker. His press work overseas found so much govei-nn -favor that he was put in charge of a.newly- organized trade mission office. Mr. Stursberg, whose father was a postal officer on the Chi- nese mainland years ago. worked on Canadian and '1 ..ish newspa- pers and for the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation. He covered wartime landings in Sicily and Italy, the fighting in Southern France and the caputre of Rome. The adjutant bird,’ a type of stork found in India, stands five feet high with a wingspread of 15 feet. - -TH .€,HRisTi.iN- 1 SCIENCE. MONITOR ANL mmir'u*rIo'NAL‘ DKILY NEWSPAPER Good Reading for the ' Whole Family - News - Facts . -family Features ........_..._........_..__...—— The Christian Science Monitor Jne Norway St.) Boston IS, Mass. Send your newspaper for the time necked. Enclosed find my check or ioney order. I year $18 [1 imonths$9fl 3months$4.90fl Name » Address ‘ City Zone ‘State PB-fl arately. C0 VIBIDIIMAIIIHE-ANIIA 'rEcHNicoL.ono~ Shows 3.30 - 7 - 9 TODAY - THUR. ‘I ADULT RES mesmr; A WARWCK f’iui.tucIuun . tint 4 MIIIHIIII W|II_I|IIIi I Mighty Epic of Zarak Khan... , A Bandit,\Hero, Lover! Down from the Khyber Pan stormed the fabuloul I foutlsw-king of the Himalayan, nquer an Empire- I for the dancing girl from . his own‘ father's harqnl Foods, Limited.) LEMON "Out of my way- lemon pie tonight" we're having 0 You can’t blame the man, if it’s pie made with Iell-O Lemon Pie Filling — the fresh-tasting, satin- -smooth pie filling that’s sure to be wonderful every time. So easy -— no lemons to squeeze . . . no double- boiler needed . . . takes only minutes to make. (Jell-0 is a registered trade mark owned in Canada by General JELL'O / PIE‘ FILLING