CREW OF ILL-FATED YACHT

coast. Left to right are: Richard

M('ililICl'S of the III-Iaicd yachting -rii alniard a 46-ton ya c ht Iilltll l'ilfl aground off the Spanish

Ontario. and Bert Unwln, 67 Eng. and seated, Mrs. Goertz. Only Anita escaped drowning. She was

10; Anita, 13; their father He!- muth; sailors Stan Roberts. 25. yea are twin sisters.

LITTLE SANDS Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Moore.

EASTERN - h GUARWAN .t::".';:.:. 2:; i?l?..f.””ii?523..'”..l.i5.': '12:: iii:

M.”-HERDALE Concert. De... tshe home of her parents in Little '4' T95159- 2ti"i M ii ll-"L EV9'"Yi""-' W9Iwm9- and; I Mr. and Mrs. ivan Gordon and

lllr. Ncii Mat:Nelll spent a few faniilr. Abney. visited her home in Little Sands on Sunday.

t'lll(IsT)lAS coiiccrt and dance , , , V 4 Mm w,n,a,.ue Han, Tuesday, ; days in Nova Scotia last week visit- Dw,”,,m.18my yllli; former friends from Little Sands on Wednesday, he visited t.ol.x(; OUT of I.)llSli1L'SS-e 25 per 1'l'ruro, and on Thursday he vlsit- ct-n: (Il.st'0uI'll on our complete ed Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gillis. New sltltli - Montague 5 cent to Sl.001Glasg0w. He also visited Mr. and: Miss Mae Allen. daughter of Mr. iitnt-, 'Mrs. Gordon Gillis there too. lnnddMrs.f Frtgi Allen,,:4eft on Valed- . . . . nes a t , , '

BE St RE T01 Shel-wit (Rhlrm. him John Gm” iI0I'm91'IY Ollsbe wllll (llcsidbmvgiih relaantsiveg. ere in.i- iipt'i'atta " 'lie .IlLE up Little Sands) is recovering from g .. - Angel". by Montague Triiiil.V Unt- an operation and hoped to be otM(EeoJ:;:::,ub,:ngAnfjormibnretffdflit n-ti Church Junior ('lioir, Ohurcti able to return to her home 1.5; hie Mr and-Mr Esimon M Ilail. Wednesday. December 19lh.tweek. Iwas a visitor to sf-Eeorgetown "(iii

an . . Admission 40 and 2:

I P m Last week the Farm 1.-0,-um meti,Tuesday. December 4th. Mr. King

I HID PAIITY--The regular at the home nf Mr, M, A. MacKen- 1! PTESOIIIIY employed on a Dom-

m-Liv card party sponsored by inc. "Lime sands, Tm, week at thednion Government Dredge.

the ilnntaizue C.W- L-. W85 held -home of Mr. Mantle Livingstone.l Mr. Roderick Martin of Monta-

in the Armourles December llth Little Sands. gue. Field Representative under the Veteran's Land Act. was a

unit a good attendance. The, H y lndit-.s' mile W85 W00 by Mrs. M''- John Bi"'I'05- Abnf-'3h "5It'lbnsiness visitor to Georgetown on Millard Docherty and the m0I1'S ed me"d5 I" wwd I5I3"d5 F-35iiThursday. December 6th.

piun. by Emmet Power. Gl'('0n- i0" T"93d3.Y- Mr. Charles Fraser, Canadian

in-in A delicious Iunrh was . M d M ,0, L ,. W (National Railway Locomotive En-. WWI by the cammm" in 'lslarridsanEastfs havehsgonuekto (lb: I H h h i G I v s 1 rig is ome n eorge own.

S"flf”' city to spent the winter.

On Friday, December 1th. Mr. Several men from these parts Angus MacLean left on a trip. are engaged at Wood Islands, wld., which WIII take him to New York enlng the pier for the new car fer-I City. N.Y-6 Det'roitl, Michigan: Ind ry. Toronto, ntaro. n Toronto. Mr. , g iMacLean will spend Christmas M158 Kay Maser. teacher atlwlth his son-in-law and danghteru Pnrkdale. visited her home in Mr- and Mrs. Jerry Atalstein. lnl Ilnilefield over the weekend. .Detroit he will visit his sister.. mm-iitc and attractive in keen-L M.-, Mgiwim MML n W M'”5- Juli 05507"? End in N0?! 1,”; mm the ,u'('a.s0n, mwloycd in the Cilyeav.;."e:"hiI::York he will be the guest of his .K W” mm. W. m,,.,,5 one am, y home m Lime Sands over the. sisters, Mrs. John Monet and Miss no inn no tnn.i-t-ssuti by the gully weekend. Rose MacLean- y lcslnonod Vtlnlltlws and the attrac- Mr. Cullen Del-ory. Mechanical titcly riisplaycti incrchundize andi Miss Marion Hume, Charlolte- E"5I"F'"- WI” II” Men Emplllyi lhc onlranccs hrirtlitiy litzhicd. town, was the weekend guest of. w'”' the N0"I'"" Elecmnl tit-ntiiiu the holiday SW?" Which 5 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carle-iC”'"p3"y "' Mmmealv I9" 59V"'I

Montague Dons Festive Air

The merchants of Montague. imp cone to an HII out cffortt niakinu their store uintlows most

pt'l'illf'llIf'S Illi' ttiwii. lton ltume. .W99kS 880 for Great Whale RIV- Tho over head Christmas lights, ' . er, Quebec. on the shores of Hud- uhttth lime hccn stritiitz across the 3”, (f'l'If't0"V Humf. has ln.stal- son Bay. where his company is ",3," th0ro";yhf;n'p ant.-am-9, the led FA. in his home in Little conducting operations. l'hl'IKIllll-LS (lCi'nI'Hll0fI.S of the town iSantIS- Mr. Michacl Burke Sr.. return- in grin-rnl. twinkle a t-hcery w('I-' Th D b I, f ed to. his home In Georgetown come in all (ihrislnins slinppcrs. High9Ba;':S"EJl:'e g'a(:d;"Kw:melnII: y ::rl.'v' In the week from an extend- -- ----W - ----o-- - 3 '.itl w tS i i . institute met at the home of Mrs. E ..,..:.': II: we; tiftlenfziigs? iiiuiiil John B""”- High Bnk 0" DeC- 4-"son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and H Mrs. Alexander Blue fell out- MIL 'fI."9.rY...D.eyf.TE;-m.. ' side near her home in Little Sands.i in om: Nicholson. Miiltmrn causlnx inliiry to her knee which rim tin. thc tit-ckcnd giicst of Kfqlillrlf-id gllcdggil IUEMIOIP MP3. iirr lirotltci'-iii-liiw mid sister, Mr. 1 "Wm 39 91”50"- M-T0mP3"' . - snrl ilr: Donovan Kciiitcdy. .INI MN 5I'"'- "l Eldim 0" Tue-'I'. Mrcacigr Elrmerhglrcixig KITJEUI Xlrx. .innu-s D. Mncbtire spent day evening for treatment to her: mm, M (thwnwn N B mm 3: " ""'” '"'”d”-V I" mcmut N5" knee" week-end of the 24th at their homes nhcrti stir was the guest ofhcr KISIPT. Mrs Louis Ferguson and I0tl:I(.';!:;v.,:":::ls5lteI:14aI::Ph::,s0"'lChli'.';' In Murray mveri Mr 1'.”'”I"m" tle Sandsi tic ti (fr "fie Kit I.' Friends of Mr Alex MacL n .”V",i"'l': V”: w3l'"lK,:"Il,SIl".:l i H r- en y or a ew usliltlurray -River. are sorry to 3.; :l"I'l 2".” "it "ill! 0lf"- A - Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Senca- of his illness. All hope he will have . lih Lit:-sis n Mr. nus pnr- hnughl oak valley, visited at thei a speedy recovery. "M "r and Mm -'-"- Kiwi. home of Mrs. Alex Blue in Little' slit:-vi-c sympathy is extended to Sand, an Saturday. The two wnmg

found alive on I beach clinging to a piece of wood. The Goertl family formerly lived in Edmon- ton.

CF Photo

Sharam. both student nurses at the P.E. Island Hospital, were recent visitors to Murray River, guests of their grandmother, Mrs Jane Cook.

Mr. and Mrs. Judson Nicolle and daughter or Halifax. NS. have taken up residence in Murray River, Judson has been with the Royal Canadian Navy for the past five years.

Congradulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Edison Harton, of Murray River who were married on Nov. 24, 1950 by Rev. Mr. Wool- frey. Murray Harbour. Mrs. Har- ton was the former Margaret Cahoon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Carl Cahoon, Murray Harbour. Mr. and Mrs. Harton spent their honey moon In the United States-

Littie Misti i)oniia Green of Summersld-3, recently spent a few days at the home of her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Johnston, Murray River.

Master Raymond White,.Wood

lginecr. recently spent several days Islands spent the past week-end at.

the home of his grandmother Mrs. MncLean. Murray River.

Miss Dnt Keenan. Halifax. in spending a few days at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Keenan. She came home to attend the funeral of her brother- .n-law. the late Basil Johnston.

Miss Donnie MacKay. third year student at the P.E. island Hospi- tal, recently spent two days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mac-Kay. Murray River.

FORTUNE ROAD SCHOOL

The following is the honour roll of Fortune Road School for Nov-

FURTHER PROGRESS IN STORE BUT PROPER BALANCE NEEDED

LAIELLI.

PISOUID ' EAST

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay and In Merlin were in Charlotte- hwa. Tuesday. December 4.

Mrs. George Jay spent a few days durinl the Week in Lorne Valley at the home of her daugh-

ter. Mrs. Earle MacDonald and Mr. Mat-Donald.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leard were visitors in Charlottetown. Thursday.

Mr. Alton Jay was in Charlotte- town on business Thursday. Dec- ember

MI" SHIV heard, Charlottetown lpent the weekend with her broth- er nnd sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leard.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay were visitors in Charlottetown. Monday, December 10.

ember and December.

Grade B. 1. Carol Mt-Kinnon. Grade 5. 1. Kathleen Larkin 2. Bernadette Larkin 3. Mary Dwu 4. Joanne Gallant.

Grade 4. 1. Donald Larkin Grade 3. l. Gemma Larkin 2, Ronnie McDonald 3. Joe McMil- llnn 4. Gerard Larkin.

Grade 2. 1. Ray Larkin 2 Colet- tn McMillan 3. Judy McMillan. Grade 1. 1. Clara Russell 2. Joseph Gallant 3. Angie McDou. aid 4. Dianne Casey.

Highest average in senior grgd. ea. Donald Larkin 90 per cent Highest average in junior grad- es. Ray Larkin 95 per cent

and 24th.

until 7:15 p.m. on Dec. 24th.

lottetown.

Baptist Church Hall. King's County-Friday,

of policies for agriculture.

CHRISTMAS TRAIN SERVICE

For the l'0liV9lllPllL'P of Prince Edward Island shoppers and travellers going home for Christmas NATIONAL RAILWAYS trains will be adjusted ll follows:

SOURIS - MONTAGUE - GEORGETOWN

Train leaving Charlottetown for Souris. Georizetow" 3' H0 l1.m. will be held until 4.00 p.m. Dec. 22nd

ELMIRA J Train leaving Soitrt: for Elmira II 5:45 p.m. will be held

SOUTHPORT - MURRAY HARBOR

Train leaving Charlottetown at 2:45 p.m. and train leaving Southpoi-t for Murray Harbor at 3.00 pm.. will be held until 3.45 p.rn. and 4.00 p.m. respectively on Dec. 22nd and 24th.

FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE COUNTY ANNUAL MEETINGS FOR THE MEMBERSHIP

Queen's County-Wednesday, P.M., Birch Court, Experimental Farm, Char-

Prince County-Thursday, December 20. 8:00 P.M.,

December 21, 8:00 P.M. Cardigan Hall. Cardigan. All Federation members these county meetings and share in the development

The program will include reports by officers, discussion on resolutions, election of directors.

Egypt Seen Entrapped By Soviet Economic Tentacles

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

PARIS tAPi - Egypt. at the moment the acknowledged leader of the Arab world. is seen by Western observers as walking into a dangerous trap of her own mak- ing.

Events of the last two years. climaxed by the recent hostilities. apparently are pushing Egypt ever closer toward unbreakable ties with the Soviet Union and the Communist bloc.

A system of political trade-at which the Russians have become export-threatens to chain Egypt to policies oi the Bed bloc. She already has gone dangerously far, along the road.

This correspondent has just re-i turned from a swing through the Middle East. where he found much; clear evidence that Arab Ieadersl in other countries are becoming frightened at Egypt's danger. NOT 'roo LATE .

Egypt's current policies. hard-, enecl by the British-French-Israeli. attack. seem to have closed off; for the time being any readily 80”. cessible avenues of rescue from: the West. For the moment. only, President Nasser has the power to: change the direction of Egypts course. And he himself in a sonic

departure of CANADIAN

Montague and

December 19, 8:00

Summerside.

are urged to attend

J. EDOUARD O.I.E., O.C.

(Extract: of addresses by the Pruitfrnl and Ilia Vice-President and General Mnnnpr til the .iMh General Meeting of Shareholders of The Proms- cial Dank cl Canada.)

ANNUAL STATEMENT SHOWS FURTHER EXPANSION OF BANK IN I956

is a prisoner of his unit policy. it is still not too late for Nasser

to seek I way out of his trap. He,

can try - possibly ittih Western help-to build Egypt lllltl a posi- tion of internal strength that would make resistance to Soviet pres- sures possible. Or be can continue on the other road.

The Russians are patiently fash- ioning a chain with economic links. Egypt's trade with the East is carried on through in series of two - way agreements which amount. in the long run. to barter. Those bilateral deals are a form of political trade used by the Rus- sinus in attempts to drive the West out of certain markets. The pres- lure 01'! Eilylll is becoming enor- mous now.

ONLY SUPPLIES

The Communist bloc has become

almost the only supplier tor Egypt

-and at the same time an inter-,

mediary for the Western goods Egypt needs. The Russians seem to expect that Egypt eventually will be forced to gear her economy to the East bloc. Then the strong political infiltration will begin.

Controlling all propaganda out- lets. Nasser's government is keep- ing, the effects of the recent in- vasion on the economy well hidden from the LCE)'l1tian people.

SAVE

..-.

On the surface in Cairo. noth-

Miss Vrrna Johnston left recen- lit" for Kilchcncr. 0nl., where she has obtained employment. Mr and Mrs. Warren Miller and rlnticlitcr l)&ll'If'lIC. were rcccnt vis- lim. to liartmoiilli and New Glas- snii. .V.S., whcro tlv:y were the thesis of relatives.

tit and Mrs. Glen Johnston -1' li' i Llntia. Pctcrs Road. linic Itikcn up residence in Char-

Xlrs. Mclvil Richards, Murray Harbor. spent some time at the home of her parents. Mr. and MN Harry Reid.

Heartfelt sympathy is extended to ilrs. llryt-r Jones and family. -Vtiilhpnrt, on the loss of her hus- haml. ulio passed away in the P. 7-i llospilal on November is). llr' George A. Graham, tic- Prynpnnird by her daughter. Mrs. William Graham. spent several days In New Glasgow. N.S., the liiexl of her son and daulhter-ln- I". Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham.

ilotrigmtln Repairs To All Makes APPLIANCE ' SALIB 8 sumo: IIITOIS I-i-at all unti- mo ja tbs (hart:

MZZ

l0ll'”iiun for the winter months.-

I The Misses Clara and Joan

the family and relatives of the -- l.i.'r t- llltl (ir1ll.:"'l, who onsscd .lN3..i."..-'lt?. ”" ""”"""' ”" TODAY ONLY- CAPITOL

llmlslllllli llEPltllltN Ittssaltolml 335'-'5"

' ummertim- co-. giclmteofo-u

I ,. lsluul rm mm mutt

SHOWS 3:30 -- 7 - 9

TOP BRITISH STAR

,WHO WAS THAT LADY I saw you otirwrr LAST NIGHT?

,-not was as lady....tlist was l'Mwn' Wilberforce. a lovely III fut. well known to the police. and mast! '8 the shelled 'u.eh of ennetm la taunt

COMING - WED. and THUR.

OF THE CONTINENT!

S IN THE LAFF HIT

MIIHISNIAK TOOETIQAMNI...

ALE

"There could hardly be found an enterprise in Canada where the available equipment and labour could not somehow be used more elli- eiently. Unforttinalely. too many businessmen believe that increased prndiiction is not feasible in their own organization unless long and costly research be iintlcrtnkrn. which they rlailn they coultl not afford. Exp:-rienre has shown, how- ever. that substantial increases in prodticlivo capacity are often easily attainable through the practical initiative of Tl'll'lI alive to the pos- aibilitirs of industrial organization. Under pres- ent conditions, that is, taking into account the credit restrictions now being applied by the central bank, many small and medium-sins btisinesaes could easily ind along this avenue many opportunitit-ti to increase their production without the benefit of additional linen of credit.

”. . . The situation also involves heavy respon- aibilities for all people at lam. It in in midi to Iiope to control indation if coauuinnn. for instance. will not learn the virtue of sell- rutraiiit but will show teadinx to buy any- thing pt any price. illiiiill III? I0 Olllll Isiglter rain of wages or ultriu or wider margins of profit. as the can lay in. If we asebenjoy aooundeeoao-mhhparanownt that all Ibould ptraaloo -odanusa and should by sandy. in the has of lnnnaahg plans. to one rather than to spend. NQIQ in of is ,..,...f..i .-oopomioa of all people. i all walks of life. win bring an swab-(law an chine- the as hard to club as fsl upland wb 01 hlntian. Vlnlu and I IV? fl & the cannon weal nqdsn 3 J of u && aaaapt out ulnl-0-'

t

""'..;'..&...

The year I956 has been one of high prosperity fur our Country and the great expansion in our emnnmv-which boosted national production from 326V; billion in I955 loalioiit I30 billion for the current year-is beyond the most optimistic forecasts made at the beginning of the year and places (Ianada in the vanguard of progress.

The Brink enjoyed further expansion during the fiscal year ended October 3lsl. Our assets increased by more than SIB million and are now over 829.95 million compared with 860 million in October 194i. During this short space of time. our resources have. therefore. grown almost Fm-fold. which is a truly remarkable

hievement. Our net prohls rose from 8440.000 in 1941 to Il.08l.lXIHn 1955 and to Ol.300.(X)0 in 1956 and if we take into consideration the substantial rise in operating costs during the past I5 years. these results are all the more gratifying.

Our deposits. which constitute the most im- Eortant item on our balance sheet. increased

y SIB million during the year and stand at S283 million. compared with 853 million in 1941. Our loans of all kinds increased from SIIGS5 million to 12995 million against 820 million in I94l. ltale this opportunity to stress again the utmost importance of thtiftineaa for our people. since savings can contribute so nmcli to the development of our country.

The devotion of our atal tlimunliont the year Iisslioen moat gratifying and I all happy once again to express appreciation for the loyalty andelsalencyahownbyallnnh. Marathon i nnbta-s of our and are enrolled at the

the in links;

buhnnn

. :71 Z : it srnun-."c..2u'..'-i...us '

lag seems wrug. run In H shortages. Domestic tradn to be nourishing. But factories not running out of stocks and whole-i salers out of supplieal Al the situa- tion progresses. the Egyptian con- sumer's standard will go down be- cause of l o w e r e d purchasing power.

: Barring a miracle. in a few -months the real jolt. will be felt itbrough the whole economy. There lis a good chance that this peril will force Nasser into desperate measures tying him even closer to the Soviet bloc.

C. . I.'. Meeting Hot in Georgetown

The regular monthly meeting of the Georgetown C.W.L., Subdivi- sion was held on Wednesday eve- ning in St. James parish hall. The president. Mrs. William Murphy called the meeting to order, and the Rex. Director recited the league prayer.

The secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting. w h i c it were approved as -read. Reports from the various committees were presented. Mrs. Patrick Murphy, assistant to the social service con- venor stated she had made several calls on the sick and shut-ins. gave assistaiit-e where needed and SUI)plI('d clothing to a needy grrl. (The membership convenor report- led no increase in membership, with 42 paid up members.

Mrs. l-Illa MacKinnon. presented

COLDSPOT CHRISTMAS S P E G I A L S ”

On Any Of Those, COLDSPOT

REFRIGERATORS I

' COLDSPOT 9.5 cu. ft. Standard Model

v9.12

...-

: 7 itse. - 3259

iawverllsq.

RIO. OI"

ltotau plus a

Eu!-to-sled

for I years

REG. S149

.-...,..wrr-.3

for to smaller

sealed in steel. ltfo. guaranteed

see OUR LARGE DISPLAY or THE NEW "MODERN" CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS FOR THE HOME.

fud.pluagiant&-whlllwewerhr !rsaonfneds.AqIoItcQona&nId

cu. now!-Ila. noun

Another popular fa-ll:-&e Ioldapotl OVI ll sq. R. of dial non plus land-Doc

porcelain-and svlaporl. liquor! onpuiw.

Inked-ea Durabond cannot exterior. Whis- per-quiet Parana-Th-lit unit is guaranteed

S10. DOWN-e8ll. IIONII

14.0 sq. I. or shot! area. Also Mi-width Iuporcoldlnnnnreheatwhlelbeldallba. Glut q-taper holds II quart of fruit and vegetables. Storage door has let convenient delves. Whlonrqatet Pnrwu-1"hrift wait I

The Guardian. Page 5 Tuesday, Dec. 18. 1956

to the C.W.L. . a beautiful hem- sttched Altar cloth. and three smaller table cloths. that she had made. The linen was donated by the pastor. Another beautiful hand made table cloth was donated for sancturary purposes by Miss Kath- leen Doyle. This wot kmnnabip was appreciated.

i The catholic womens league ex- pressed grateful appreclatiolrto Mrs. MacKinnon and Miss Doyle. The treasurer reported a balance on hand of 527.05. The altar work- ers for me month of December and Mrs. Ernest Roach. Mrs. Philip Boudreault. Mrs. Patrick Murphy and Miss Catherine Burke-

The Rev. Director stated In would ask for a special donatiol in the Sunday envelopes to meet expenses for the Christmas flow- ers for the Altars. Expressions oi sympathy were expressed at thll meeting to Miss-Sarah. MacPlieI on the death of her sister Miss Annie MacPhee. and a Mass was offered for the repose of her soul by the C.W.L.

It was moved and seconded that . 55.00 1.13. bond be purchased- Some discussion took Place at this meeting in regards to the 51'' Guide movement re-leader etc. This matter was left over for fur- ther considerution as there was no further business on hand the meet- ing closed with prayer by the Rev, Director.

239-"

Kdmdulhjj

259'”