sfdering a most. vital and urgent

. of this Church 730 P. M. Evening

PAGE EIGHT THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

. soEN'rs':-:uoN'rAoUE: Harold F. undry. Mn. Byron Dkwlrt aosrcr GEORGETOWN: wniaon Levers.

Guardian may be bought at the following places in Monhtue: Jnlue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: ' The Post office; in Soui-ls: The snack Bar.

I-vi;-MoNTA(;L1r, Gospel Taber- ....'B E A C H P 0 I N '1' Gospel

1 1 G d' . age on! Chapel service for Sunday, De- gdutuj-dgyxviesrielrglist, 8N"l0sp.rr:::S camber 6. Sunday, School at 10.30. 3 . 11 orship at 11:30. Evangelistic

;,.wnpAn,-T SHOE-'Vat L11-in-lIynts,i service at 7.30. Special, singing. Montague. A tiuiiiitiiy of Llisroii-i Louis Harris.

207' ii.- a. ----- i mm mm END." ( Mun ..'PRESB1'Tl.'3llIAN ciiuncu

1:.-nnv. R0it1.A.VD HILL. pas-i nv CANADA. .. Schedule for Sun- to. 10.00 Mrintngiic sumia.v.' day, December em. Caledonia. 11.00 5.38951, 1100 Rlnriinigtie serviccu A.M. .NlulTa,v Harbour South 3 PM. 7.00 Sturgeon svrvicc. .,Wood Islands 7.30 P. M. Minister:

? . - , Rev. E. S. Hales.

.'IN IIOSPITAI. - Ills man!” friends will i'ogrrt to lccirn that M12 .. 'l'AIIlSH OF GEORGETOWN. Ben Wentlierbis. vallrxi-field. 15 in. Holy Trinity, tanglicani. Sunday. patient in the P F). l ll-r:;;v.e.1l. Hisi December 6th. Second Sunday in manv frieiids xxisli him a siicifiil-H, Advent. 10 A. M. Church School. ,.Ec0,IErV. . 11 A. M, Holy Communion and Ser-

' - -- man Cclebrant and Special Speak- '.-.'JA)lil-Jstixs i'n..-.-m.-. .-mi cr, Rev. G. F. Ebsary. the Mabnn i)ru:, t'nmpnni'. lion-I tague, will l'"lll-I.li H;irtl1 on WNi--

. 'VAI.I.EYFIELI)-Orwel1

Head

ngsday afieiiiimin; , I7Di0lI.i' i'ongrc;,:.1lliin. The United Church by 33, Ilpgiglll rt: iilwr IIil.i of Canada. Services for Sunday, ("'9 ugmi Wm-in. hill lint: Doceinliei- ti. Orwell Head Church,

ill a,m. Kilmuir Church. (1 p.m. . . - ;i'alle,vtield Church, 7.30 pm. A. C. ..'(;i5oRc.i5T0w.V r.isr0iuL Fraser, minister. CHARGE.-United Church of Car.- eda. Services for December Giit ii! A, M. sturgeon. 230 P. M, Mill-

(iay will be nl-i:wiv

JDRAGGEICS AT SOUIlIS-- Five local dirsggers and one large

tnwn Cross 7 P .11 lzmrizeimvn iGlouceste'r. Mass. dragiger were in Men's CIli'iil'. Mmiri 1:; 630 1? Mn port at Sou.rl.s yesterday. because Men's Assori it 11. Rev. W. A. Pa.'.- of the bad weather principally.

crson, .VIlIilS'.Pl' The U. S. craft was the Mary and

-- Josephine. The others were the , t)IO.V'l”k(1I'F. 4;:-mi '1'-iiwr-1 Harry G., Marjorie and Mary Bell. i-.-.1-le, S-'mi.ix, liw . ' ll 71- SH": Irene, R., Soui-is IT, and Virginia (lay . 21')-v'. '.i.'li ..ill'l"i.1 , Arm. iiill.wLFr'lLi'il1 ilizit ii .ulri the 911-; 1. i"l'1'iOll of nil 5'-1P1 '5 1110- iii" JSTEAMEIT. CLEARS PORT- I-"Fd'S 5'-1lIP"T- ” 3'” ””"i The Italian freighter 8.8. Sparta. (VIUTCN 5"i't-1” Vii" M Tame m. cleared the port of Sour-is last. dill” "ii" ”3”i” 5”'””' A”illli.7.i'1i. with a cargo of tablestock ix rt come.

potatoes for Puerto Rico and Ven- ezuela. They comprised 32.000 sacks of 100 pounds each, put aboard by the E. D. Reid Pr ucc Ltd. The steamer arrived at uris on Sunday and loading operations began immediately but were dis-

.'S'lI l'L”l'lilK'.x' nu l'.KS'l'0RAI-i ('HAR(iE. -- The Ltiiltcrl Church 011 Canada. Services for Sunday. ; December 6'11. 1100 A. M. at Mario. 2 (it) P. M at Gt'ccnivit'h, 730 P. M 3; st. Pow:-'5. Pi.('&l.Se note the ljtaiige "lie wiiivrr sclie:iule of s"t'i'l('PS as how in effect. Rev. Rus-I sell A. Macmod. Miiimcr.

wea ther.

.-.”CHl'R('-H OF CHRIST, Silu-

".u.L.RRAY-IHAARB0l-R pAS.l day, December 6. 1953. Montague,

,. . . ggg --he Um,,,d,10 a.m. Bible School for all ages. zjglgiglgi (0?Agg1w(m- ISm.,.i,.f.S 10,-; Adult classes studying Philip- Slmddv. 1,9, mu”. ,-L-nu H A. M plans. 11.00 am, Lords "Supper Murmty WW, 2 Ir M. U1,,,., Sum nnd rircziching. Sermon Second Svmon, ..I.” walk Thank Ym,1-- Tliossalonizins. Murray River.

t t i 11.00 a.m. Bible School for all

W. M. S. Tliniikofirrinz Service ill:

Y-'IlilT'1v li'll'bnlllta1 730 P. M. uur- "93 3"” "19 I-'"d'5 5”W"- M""

, , V ,. 1 -, Dc, fl Rwlivay Harbour 6.00 p.m. Bible X1”-xyiirfaij I'f"'"nifI'lt,”7:, 11”” 3:, Sr-lmnl for all ages and the Lords INCH P121) NV ', "JD W,!.1a,., Suppl-ii. Cnmhinerl evangelistic ;'lra:;PhFIm,1 xfmz, ” i' ,.:vri-irr at the Murray Harbour

ifliurrh at T230 pm. All welcome. ilienneth T. Norris, evangelist.

..”SIONTAGIiE IXVITED PAS- TORATE.-Rev. J. SI Fraser, Min- ister. Siinday. December 6th. Mon- tague: 10 A 51. Sunday School. 11 A. M. Morning scrv:cr- and -lllnlnr Siiiiday School, Sermon ThPll18 -'---L-.L---t.:..LL..L... 'ii'hlcli Way Shall We Take?” can-lhis party could support an ar-

rangement for part payment in sterling but the Social Credit motion asked acceptance of ster- SSTVWP, with Rev. D, Wallace Mac- iifiil Without limitation. Pliersoii, B. A.. as guest proaclicit. A5 I07 ii”? diii9fPYiN'- i19iW8f'n Lower Mnnlamlev 3 p M, C1-nu-rhiilla terms "free competition" and S,,,.v5Ce and Sunday gchooi, Theme "private enterprise," the CCF L-iwhich way shall wa Take-3" found "private enterprise" much

commons Defeat

Cniitimied from page 1

matter for the Welfare and Future

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Murray llarbor Voles 100-3 For , Incorporation

..'Murray Harbour yentecrday voted almost unanimously to place the community under the Village service Act. 100 voted in favor of the proposed service, and three voted against. Mr. Edwin Reid, Sheriff of King's County, con- ducted the election.

Tornado Kills Eight Persons In Louisiana

ALEXANDRIA, La.. tornado skipped across; central Louisiana early today, killing eight persons ,in,iuriii-g at least 20 others and ripping homes and other buildings.

Sxx persons were killed at the rural community of Leandenabcut 20 miles southwest of Alexandria.

Two infants were reported dead at Tullds. about 40 miles north of Alexandria.

The La.-alle parish sl1eriiT's of- me at Jena said at least 20 houses were destroyed or dam- aged at Tullos.

At the Paradise community, 10 miles north of here, four highway employees sleeping in a trailer were carried on a wild 100-yard ride by the raging winds. The ex- tent of their injuries was not known.

!Boys Safe After

:22 Hours In Woods

1 SPRINGIIILL, ;Txio IPPTI-FIEFTI

(AP) -- A

N. 5.. (CF) - boys were found

mupie,-1 0” mpg days by 5301-my i'I.IillrS(I.'li, cxliniisleti and cold Itllllnnt bcon

iotlicriiiw well, after being miss-I iing in tho uootis near here fori X22 hours, most of the time duringi in rain and snow storm. I 1 Douglas Bennett, 16. and Larry Welsh, 15, were found lying un- der a tree aboiit 1 V2 miles from where they entered the woods on a rabbit-hunting trip. Volunteer searchers used min- ers' lamps to hunt Wednesday

night. and a coal company train engine shunted hack and forth through the district blowing its

whistle. Police dogs uere called in Thursday and extra volun- teers jolned the hunt.

Lanlol EITTMIT

('ni1ti'uued from page 1

tion of a speech from Le . French premier had a prepared statement in his pocket. but was not given time to read it.

Churchill, who arrived Wednes- day afternoon with 'a 211-rnember delegation, worked late at night and Thursday morning with his advisers.

He and Laniel entered the heav-

more objectionable." I In Commons speeches Thursday, :Progressive Conservative and CCFI ipnrly loaders also urged recon- fsideration of the government's de-3 irision to more the National Filmi Board from Ottawa to Montreal. Mr. Drew suggested that A Com-i

PRINCE EDWARD TODAY & SATURDAY

mons committee study the ques-

TNE GREATEST ADVENTURE , tlon. , 1 He disagreed with I rcent ,' 7' statement by Prime Ministe: St. a UF Laurent that the Commons had

approved the film board move in passing film board estimates at the last session of Parliament. Reason sought

1 CCF leader Coldwell said the iznvernment should agree to re- view lhe question. The House neither knew nor understood why the government had decided on the move.

Mr. Drew said he was not ques- tlonlm: the desirability of the film hoard. But the Commons had not been told the cost or the government's reason for the movef

Mr. Drew said if the govern- ment set up a committee to re- view its decision on moving the film board. the committee should also discuss the principles apply- ing in government entry into oth- er fields of private industry.

FIGHTING FOREIGN LEGION!

FAMOUS can-r

MIDNIGHT snow FRIDAY AT 11:30 mi.

ALL srzin char in- ,"5TAGE DOOR CANTEEN"

CAPITOL

r ALLEN "Rocky" LANE in i "BANDITS OF THE WEST" SERIAL AND SELECTED siionrrs EXTRA! ON OUR STAGE

"SHUR-GAIN AMATEUR I CAVALCADE" BETWEEN snows 9:00 '- 9:30

RAMSGATE. England - rcpt . The 2R-year-old lifeboat. Pruden- tial, one of the small craft in the historic riiinkerque evacuation, has been retired from service. It was

purchased by a London architect.

after a farewell service attended thy past and present crew mem- nrs.

NOW SHOWING 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00

THE HAVEN RESTAURANT

Montague

- Announces Its First Anniversary Dinner

' On Sunday, Doc. 6, beginning at 4:30 pm. .Sl.00-Choice of Goose or Chicken

n with all the trimmings. ' We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for their patronage during the peat year. and assure you of our continued good service duding the year to

ily-guarded Mid-Ocean Club, arms linked, in deep conversation. They will greet Eisenhower together at the airport today.

Discussions will go on almost continually in formal sessions and at informal meetings - sometimes among all three leaders and often between only two of them. Eisen- hower plans to return to Washing- ton late Monday. Churchill and Laniel will not depart until later in the week.

Churchill will take time off after the conference to do some paint- lng.

Four Purposes

spokesmen for the three delega- tions Thursday night outlined four basic purposes of their meet- ing:

1. To assure Soviet leaders of the West's peaceful inteiitioiis.

2. To explore the tilt, when and how" of possible contacts between the Western leaders and Russia.

3. To strengthen material de- fences against Communist aggres- sion in the Far East or Europe.

4. To remove existing nnd po- tential causes of friction and dis- unity among Western powers.

The Western leaders will make a broad review of cold war strat- egy. In particular they will have to consider many international dis- putes nnw holding up completion of the West's defence system.

Many Problems

In the forefront of such prob-

lems are the delays in French ratification of the European De- fence Communlty treaty providing for 0 six-nation European, Army including German and French troops. ' Next come such disputes as those lwturien France and Germany over the Snar and betwen Italy and Yugoslavia over Trieste. which are delaying the integration of Western and southern European defences.

.Thlrdly there is the series of controversies between Britain and Egypt, India and Pakistan, and the Arabs and Israel, now impend- ing the building up of the Middle Easicm sector of the defence per- lmeter.

Advance predictions for all dele- gations are that the Western pow- ers will agree to meet the soviet foreign minister early in 1054. L?...-..-----:-

FOP COMMON ordinary sore . threat

in 0'

. Kings

KEMANO. B. C.. lCP)---A dyna- mite blast deep in the heart of a mountain Thursday completed the main artery of giant power project that will generate elec- tricity for the Aluminum Com- any of Canada development at I,(itimat.

The blast. fired by Aican vice-- presldeiit McNeel,v DuBose shat- tered the final barrler ofa 10- mile tunnel thr ugh the solid rock of the coas range.

It marked the end months' work, 24 hours a day. six days a week, to drive the tunnel through Mount. DuBose.

The, job which entailed remov- ing 2,300,000 tons of rock, was completed right on schedule. The first aluminum ingots ari- SL'IlPd1.lIPd in be loaded aboard deep-sea ships for world markets late in the spring.

Through the 25-foot diameter. horscslioi--shaped tunnel water will be drawn off westward from the SPFRNVIIIIH I'P.5'9I'VDll' ITPHICII on the castern side of the moun- tains by the Kenney dam.

The walcr will drop through penstocks 2.600 feet from Tahtsa Lake to the pmvcrhouse. liewt-ti out of the inside of R mountain 1,400 feet underground.

of 21

Rising Costs

A 50-mile transmission line will carry the electricity over snow- ridged mountains to the smelter at Kitinizil, 50 THIIPS aW.'l)'.

The pouring of ('0'l('Ft"IE fluor- ing throughout the entire length and lining of some soft sections is all that remains to complete the tunnel job.

Originally, Alran estimated that the first stage, of the (Ir-vclnp-i menl, i!'IlI('I1 will pl'O(Itl('f' R.'l,(li'i0- metric tons of aluminum a year, would cost 55160,000.l'100. .Sli.'ii'piy prising costs have pushed the act- tual cxpendituro far nbovn this iligure. The exact anmiiiil hziui divulged.

N. S." ApplesI4 Selling Rapidly

KENTVILLE, N. S.. (CP1-Nova Scotia apple growers aren't hav- lng any trouble selling their crop this year, R. D. Sutton. secretary of the Nova Scotia Fruit Growers Association. Sflld today .

However. he agreed with Agri- culture Minister Gardiner; state- ment ln London Wednesday that Apple men have more marketing troubles than any other Canadian commodity group.

This year's Nova Scotia crop,

small to begin with, was cut to a mere 1,000,000 bushels by a La- bor Day gale. Normally it is twice as large. Local markets are ob- sorbing all the fruit available. In a normal year, Mr. Sutton said. Nova Scotla apple men have more than they can sell. now that. overseas markets are cut off by the European dollar shortage. Be- fore the war the bulk of this prov- ince's crop was sold in the United Kingdom.

"I" Division

OTTAWA. (OP)-Superintende-n D. 0. Forrest has been appointed head of the RACiMiP's "J" division, the police body for New Bruns- wick, headquarters announced to- day.

The 41-year-old officer, native of Toronto, succeeds Superintend- ent N. W. Churchill who died last week.

superintendent Forrest. veteran of 22 years service with RCMP posts across the coun-lr,v, is cur- rently in charge of RCMP crim- inal investigation in Nova Scotia with headquarters at Halifax.

He will leave for Fredericton shortly to confer with the provin- oial attorney-g-oneral's depnrtmcn-t.

s4o.iooTios;'E Buclouclgfire

BUUCTOUCI-IE, N. B., (CF) Fire of unknown cause Thursday, destroyed the residence and poul-, try ranch of Amedee Snvole in the nearby Kent county community of St. Pierre. He estimated his loss at 335,000 to 540,000.

Only ruins were left where the house, sheds. two garages and 111- foot poultry building hurl stood. The ion includes 1.000 chickens, near- ly ready for market, and 33,000 worth of feed.

'" l

Dewey To Coach i lumber Kings

PEMBROKE. Ont., (CPI - Hal Dewey, who coached smiths Falls Eldeaus to the Allan Cup semi- finals last year after winning the title in the now defunct Eastern Canada League, has been named coach of the Pembroke Lumber of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association. southern group.

Club officials said Dewey, form- erly wlth Shawlnlgan Falls Catar- acts. who dropped out of the Que- bec Senior Hockey League this year when it turned professional, will be here in time for the southern group game between the Lumber Kings and Sudbury Wolves Satur- day night.

Dewey replaces Frank (Butch) Btahnn, who played with the Ot- lewe senators of the Quebec Lea- gue int aenon. ltehan rellgned Itouday night.

Smiths Falls Rldeaul are in the

New York-Ontario Hockey league this year.

Milepost Reached In Huge Kitimat Project

lieul. Governor Bowlen llonored

lion. J. J. Bowlen, Lieutenant-. Governor of Alberta. is former resident of Cardigan and at one time a member of the local Legis- lature received the highest hon- our of the Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem, the Knight of Grace at a private in- vestiture in Edmonton recently.

The ceremony took place in the Lieutenant Governor's chambers and was attended by robed mem- hers of the order. Sqdn. Ldr. John M. Flint, aide-de-camp to the Lieutenant Governor, Mrs. .l. J. Bowlen, and Mrs. Mal'.V Mooney, daughter of Mr. Bowlen.

Hon. John J. Bowlen was born in Cardigan in 1876 and at the age of 16 went to Boston wheer he became a conductor on an t'ici'trlC street car. After is brief time at highway construction he went to Cuba as a member of the American army, taking part in the Spanish-American War. ()n returning he bought a small farm on the Island but shortly after 1900 he was on his way to Manitoba where he worked on farms and then moved to Hum- bolt, Sask.. to homestead.

After three years of reverses and sickness he developed a horse raising business at Rosebud

Creek. Alta, and in 1917 he bought the Tony Day ranch, south :1! Medicine Hat. Eventual- ly he built up the biggest horse ranch in Western Canada and established a home in Calgary. Brancliini: into the sheep busi-

ness his ranch in 1944 contained 7.700 sheep. He abandoned some of his interests several years ago retaining only his 5,000 acre wheat farm at Carseland.

Mr. Bowlen was elected to the AIi)Pl'I1'l i.P2iS'Iaflll'9 in 1930 as a l.ilii-rnl member and was one of the few Liberal members to re- lriin his seat in 1935 when Social (frotlit swept the province. The following year he became leader of the Liberal party and was again elected in 1940.

lie luis been a member of CBC board of president of the

the governors, vice Western Stock

Growers Association, a director of the Calgary Exhibition and Stam-

pede Ltd.. and is a membpr 01' iii? Kniizhts of Columbus and the Kiwanis Club.

Sleer Brings Record Price

CHICAGO, (AP) -A steer that a. 4-H Club girl bought as I calf for 3189 a year ago was sold for a record price of :20 a pound Thursday at the International Livestock Exposition.

The sale of the Hereford, "Lone Star”, will put 330,100 in thapuxee of Sue White, 18, of Big Spring, Tex.

The steer's selling weight was recorded officially at 1,004 pounds. It. weighed 140 pounds when she bought. it in September 1950.

The money will more than pay for a college education for Miss While. she had been forced to give up college after her fresh- man year because her family didn't have enough money to per- mit her to continue.

No Progress In Sellling N. Y. ' Newspapg Strike

NEW YORK, (AP)-A federal mediator Thursday night reported "no progress" toward settling New York City's six-day newspaper strike. Further negotiations were adjourned until today.

The report was issued by federal mediator Walter A. Meggiolo after 265 hours of talks.

There was no comment on the situation from official: of the AFL Photo-En-gi-avers Union, whose strike shut down all seven daily New York newspapers, or e ' ,- ers' representatives.

Discussions Thursday followed a federal government attempt to help and the walkout by setting up 11. special three-man mediation panet

Public Work: diluent:

OTTAWA. ICF) contracts tntalllnrz 53,465,887 were awarded by the federal public works department during November. the department announced today.

The larger projects included:

Reconstruction of breakwater at Port Maitland, N.S.-Mannlx Ltd., Montreal, 3258.460; breakwater re- pairs and dredging at southside, Donald": Head, N. S.-Mo'shcr and Rm-vdlng Ltd., Liverpool. N.E., 8120,- 9211: breakwater-Wharf construc- tions at White Point. N.B.-Mar- tells Construction Ltd. North Sydney, N. 5., 5165500; construc- tion of breakwater-wharf at Bee- ver Harbor, N.B.- lamond Con- atructlon Co., Ltd.. Fredericton. N. 13., 3148.839: enlargement of wharf at st. Simeon. Que.-Gui: Merl- tlme Construction Limited, Mat- ane, Que. 8172.705; construction of breakwater-wharf at It. Yvon, Que.-Charles Verreault. Les Ma- chlns. Que., 3102.179.

KINIJ EDIE

('()Iil'II

Ilil t i 1 firm

DECEMBER -..- 1953'

Pierce-Bell Wedding

The marriage of Marion Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell, Bella River, P. E. I. and John Ward, son of Mr .and Mrs. John Pierce, Capo Tormenine, N. 3. took place at the home of the bride's parents on October 5.1:: 4 pm. Rev. E. E. Hales, Wood Islands, performed the ceremony under an arch of fall flowers .and ever- greens. Mrs. Neil Belly played the nuptial music.

The b11de, given in marriage by her father. were a floor-length gown of white nylon net over white satin, with a long sleeved bodice of lace trimmed with seeds pearls. Her shoulder length veil of tulle illusion fell from matching: headdress. She carried a nosegay of red roses.

Mrs. Roy Macbean, sister of the bride, was matron of honor wear- ing a floor-length gown of pale blue sheer with matching head- dress and carrying a nosegay of pink roses. Mr. Roy MacLean supported the groom. '