\ .V \“u ‘ and ) m 0 :naL - -_...:‘~»« .13- a::—*~ z )III l’.‘ H In.“ F: a : ma do“. VI I ~' a l c 11.x u {w : f-.- 3‘ ,0 8.. UK »,A‘ .u. .X‘paid lla'n I \;,.“dd m. pm“ ”" “Hi—greased

II In: I? til I‘ll “pl OI. ‘0 if apprai . 81“

man if“ u 8.9 h"

,pltsziw jnrks 0M ‘3 (NH 'i’.’H (lpaM dutnbmmls are 111‘ ,..ep~ a m ni)"ques .nd uc?‘ piglch mea‘t

'toi'su that he 5 69 Complete? 1“

no. .‘UIH‘ bore? definition litde c-ancy. or more ppears outside? “JAMES KIRKU, cner

Is! all appear helm t seat of Christ.

erlin

mean increased man. ngs between Western

East Germans. but ily any formal recog. ir status as anything

ssian puppets. DOW

ence of the free en. 11 East Berlin is |

a side of Khrushchev >us benefits for tho ne tilting. it is a pros. ' window of free ent- id bleak Communid 5. And it‘s a haven ds of thousands of

ev is trying to con vorld that the United lain and France an in West Berlin pur- ‘ance, when of course ere by right and obli- tertakcn at the end of World War.

st is determined in 5 rights. But the cur has revived and In»

.‘riticism of Western‘

)licies that allowed If! s to take a geograph- age in the first place ___________.

\/ little"

TWICE AT THAT LGAIN’ poms

(ed about SO calla.

dresses' more these columns. matter

ladies

on in a b‘ some hacks

irers iett‘ be" m see sses are good

5 some OI them short cuts Ill-3t )I‘ the lady mat

nm‘ the) bolls ‘ 0 \‘ that (‘Hl'dbfialld W antng fll‘(‘k,< has to be re out a bolt ’ hu'W'i: that me are not (I almul buttons it‘t‘wos that (‘I in the cleaning

“of Mid m‘u't‘ 'ath ll red. Ilnt

0 look taulfdthe I‘l‘“ ‘5 c yarkt'll. "1 a ht'lt' In :1 "l 1;“ Hm “I” 1" you h'l‘ make

a

' “1‘3 3 I‘M. p

.s. 11‘s Ink to “'w n \ all

l‘.t-\

ru-tv‘fll“ h' V

t a. H...

iTl" ‘ “.IH‘

. .. ‘ a, .‘ ‘ [hem ‘ ,l tall"

11: “are,

3*

A“ offaot

i think W,

WOLImeS u -'

zi“, honest I t

val!” rewf‘

me”

we cardboard r8 wmt W“ a" '

on mplew 1self

WW

I . till! ’ 1th “"V ‘inferl‘ w. c “(It ."0" :3 till“ I, \ ~ j _ mug... n,

fldndreds d potential cons“. mas viewed the top notch .mio exhibit displayed by the p, E. I. Potato Marketing Board

MONTREAL (OPl—tA quiet in- vestigation is under way into what’pofice believe may be an il- legal scheme to help Israeli resi- m to gain forged credentials pertaining them to enier and re- ‘mnln in Canada.

Few details on the passport . nheme were available. ' Jean 'Miquelon, a 48-year—old Montreal lawyer, ms named two 1 months a by the federal justice to guide the investi- gation, which started about 18 months atm- ' His only comment Friday was: “The investigation will be com- pleted shortly and it may result in mm prosecutions." ll ENTRIES Sauces hidicated that perhaps in illegal entries were made to ,Canada and oncor more tran agents were involved , in the meme. ft . recalled an immigration racket that got 90 Ilaalians into Canada 'in 1952-43 case that is still before the court's here. This

. EASTERN ‘ GUARDIAN

011R PULP yard at Lower Montague will be open starting to- day. November 22, W.A. Poole.

organizations using this column “.molc their meetings. antel- lammento events etc.. are re- - tiles to place their announce- Ilen In the name of the spon- » Inns Organization.

AUCTION “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot

VALLEYFIELD — ORWELL 1 “Sunday. November 23rd: 0r- WGII Head s 11 a.m.; Valleyfield - l=3° pm: Song Service. Rev. F.

.1 Minister.

HUB—GAIN, Amateur Con- ‘elt, Lower Montague Hall. De- comer 2nd., at 8 pm. Sponsor- c{Hill Whim Road W. I. send “me: to Mrs. Richard Camp- bell, Whim Road before Novem— Ilfl' 28th. ‘ .

' HIE-CHRISTMAS Sale. Tip T90 Tailor Suits at A.F Camp- ” 54;. Montague. Priced. only

MB. RUSSELL EWING of the Mental Health Clinic will be making at the meeting of the my formed Canadian Retard- “ Children’s Association, Town II. Montague. November 24th,

Ill-m. All interested will be wel- tome.

Supp

so: WITH ease and pleasure

file many bargains at Llewel- S Renovated Food Land. Last of sale. Still bargains galore.

LOOK YOUNGER. Rid you i Grey Hair with Angel- “ Grey Hair Restorer. Restore _?mf&l looking colour, beauty.

“50 El Jamieson‘s Drug Store, . 8m. and La‘rter’s, Souris.

WRISTMAS special: special on sewing machines. vacu- ' P19340915, etc. See us for all “Wing needs. Stinger Sew-

I“ 031nm. Montague, Phone 182.

hours; 9 to 5 pm. ‘ NURSARY CLUB— The ‘mem- . 0f the Kings County Hos- rlll‘sery Club met this week .tlle home of Mrs. Claude Do Mrs. D. M. Mac- nald presided during the . I meeting. The buying whee reported that the Mrs, baby blankets, and Which were ordered for “sew had been delivered. u, m" meeting the members I,» ed 111 sewing other supplies ' nursery.

PERSONALS

2"

Skatt‘heu'an, who is \‘tsib {her brother, \It‘ Hand v Darnley, is spt‘udiug a "week with her Sister-in-law

- Arthur RIH‘IIHIIHII. l‘lldor ‘

. Eve, I u“- Quebcc. when no will'llrs.

Located In the west annex of

‘ the huge Coliseum, the booth was staffed by the three Islanders standing behind llhe two counters

scheme involved forged docu- ments of people posing as much- needed farm laborens.

The RCMP and justice depart- ment investigation reported to have uncovered details of forged documents and entry of persons to Canada under the guise of be— ing students or teachers.

The inquiry may be'cmmected with a court action involving a travel agenl who is accused of defrauding a Pollen woman of $500 by supplying her with a forged “1 a n d e d immigrant” stamp in her passport.

The agent, Max Goliger, was ordered to appear Nov. 27 for vol- unitary. statement in connection with the charge. Mr. Miquelon is observing for the Crown in the case.

VISITOR’S PERMIT

The woman was identified as Mrs. Dom Spatz who said she

P.E.I. BOOTH AT ROYAL FAIR

chairman of the board. and (right) Miss Margaret Mac- millan. board secretary, and

Stewart MacEarlane of the fed-

‘Policel Probing Possible Illegal ImmigrantL Scheme

came to Canada on a visitor’s permit from Tel Aviv, Israel, via Uruguay in 1955. She said she saw an ad in a German-Language newspaper in Montreal which led her to Goli'ger.

She told the court she gave $500 and her passport to the travel agent who later returned it. with the stamp “landed immi- grant” initialletd by E. M. An immigration department official who normally shavnlps and initials passports testified that he had not dealt with the woman?" passport.

The case buougtht an immediate comment from Dr. Michael Simon, consul-general for Israel in Montreal. He said that Israel does not encourage emigration at all, and that “we most certainly do not encourage any improper means through which Israeli citi- zens obtlain immigration into a friendly country using illegal pre- tences.”

MONTAGUE — Mrs. George Nicholson was elected president of the Montague Women’s Insti- tute at the annual meeting held Tuesday evening.

other elected for the ensuing year are as follows: vice-presi- dent, Mrs. R.W. Beck; secretary, Mrs. Keir Clark, treasurer, Mrs. Lyle. Boehner; Red Cross con- venor, Mrs. Byron Stewart; dir- ectors. Mrs. Lorne Wigginmon, Mrs. George Preece, Mrs. Frank Dewar; auditors, Mrs. loafer MacLeod, Mrs. Albert Fraser.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. Keir Clark presided and the meeting opened with the institute ode. SIX'IDGeI members responded If: call.

'In her address, the retiring president gave a most interesting resume of the year’s activities, which included sponsoring a play presented by one Montague work shop, and also sponsoring a variety concert. assisting at the blood donor clinic. sewing for the Red Cross Society. collecting for the March of Dimes cam- paign, and collecting clothing for the Red Cross disaster service.

Membership was held in both the music ant. drama festivals and donations were given to the R ed Cross Society, Multiple Sclerosis Society, crippled child. ren‘s auction, March of Dimes and Cancer Society. SUCCESSFUL SALES

Successful rummage. pantry and white elephant sales were held during the year. The in- stitutc sponsored a project to establish a reference library In the Memorial School and former students were asked to contri- hute to this enterprise which has proved most successful. Be- sides a large number of refer- ec'v. books, books Written by .4. M Montgomery were purchased for the library.

It was decided to purchase a number of books for the high school library and this matter was left with the principal, Mr. Hughes. Correspondence included a letter from Mrs. Blanche Wood- side regarding the Island Instl~ tutes contributing to the support of at least one orphan in Eur— ope or Asia. The members voted in favor of this project.

Plans were discussed for cater-

be employed for the winter

months.

Mr. David Ellsworth, Lower Montague. left recently for To- ronto where he has obtained em- ployment with the C.N.R. sur- veyors for the winter months.

Eugene Brown, Toronto. On- tario, left recently on return home after spending three weeks vacation with his parents in Mount Stewart and with friends in Charlottetown and Lower l Montague.

Gerard Giddings. student at. 5% ltl‘. Charlottetown. spent. the \ieekend at his home in Lower Montague.

met Buchanan. \lon— Mrs. Mike Naddy has 1.9mm. . ed to her home in Newtown Cross L ‘ MOI‘HI: l'unthm Inut‘t'faIlPl‘ \llf’ndlng 5“ few days In “ma lt‘f‘ rmmi'“ for La \It'mlnllll‘. lh" gllpbl Of Mr- and

,1 osth Lamgan

Montague Women’s Institute Elect Officers For New Year

ing‘ during the leadership course which will be held in the AD. MacKenzie Hail, Montague, on November 27th: The committee in charge comprises Mrs. Lester MacLeod, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Thomas Jackson

$5.00 was voted towards the Crippled Children’s Auction and $10.00 towards the Springhill Dis- aster Relief Fund. A vote of thanks was extended to the re- tiring officers for thelr untiring efforts in making the past year such a successful one.

The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lester MvacLeod, when roll call will be answered with an exchaange of Christmas gifts.

'H. J. Nicolle Dies In Kings Hospital

MONTAGUE—The death of Hammond J. Nicolle of White Sands in his 91s‘ year occurred at the Kings County Memorial Hospital on November 19th.

Since the death of his wife, the former Mary Anne MacLeod, High Bank, four years ago. he has resided with his daughter, Mrs. Ray Stewart, Murray Hal- her.

The late Mr. Nicolle was a well known and respected fisher- man and farmer of the commun- ity, where he was born and spend his entire life.

He leaves to mourn. four sons and one daughter: Leland and Clarence of Murray River; Ar- nett of New York, Hammond F. of Halifax, NS; and Istable, (Mrs. Ray Stewart). Murray Har- bor. One son and one daughter predeceased him several years ago.

The funeral service will be held from the Murray Harbour Church of Christ today at 2 pm.

Interment will-be in the Mur- ray Harbour Cemetery.

VaII-eyfield W.|. Elects Officers

MONTAGUE --— The annual meeting of the Valleyfield WJ. was held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Bruce, with the president. Mrs. Milt MacLeod, in charge.

The regular order of annual meetings was followed and offi- cers elected. Correspondence was read by the secretary, Mrs. H. Vanbuskirk, and collection was received by the treasurer. Mrs. Alex Martin, who also gave the financial report for the year. The secretary-treasurer‘s report was audited by Mrs. Herb MacKen— zie. It was decided to send a donation to the Springhill disas- ter fund. I

Twelve meeting were held dur- ing the year. and with a mem~ bership of nine. the average at- tendance was six. Red Cross knitting and sewing was done and drama festival membership paid.

The December meeting, with usual gift exchange, is to be at the home of Mrs. M. I). and Mrs.

Angus Marty

Lennan expressed regret at the number of complaints regarding improper tagging and short weight made to him by con- sumers and dealers in Ithe Tor- onto area.

Mrs. A. Campbell Is Laid To Rest

MONTAGUE—Thef funeral of the late Mrs. Annie Campbell, widow of the late Alexandra Campbell, who passed away at her home in Montague on Wed- nesday, November 19th. was held from the Montague Church of Christ or. Friday.

She was 94 years. of age and the oldest member of the church

The service was conducted by Mr. K.T. Norris, who spoke on the christian faith as a faith to live by and die by.

Mrs. Ralph Beck sang as a solo, “I’m Waiting for the Morning”, and the choir sang as a closing hymn, ‘Abide With Me’

Pallbearer were Harry Mac- Gregor, Leo rd Campbell. Les- lie Campbell, Ellery Shtatw, R. W. Beck and Douglas MacLaren.

Interment took place in the Montague Community \_ Cemetary.

Fraser Group Donates To Fund

MONTAGUEM'Dhe November meeting of the Fraser Fellow- ship Group of Trinity United Church, Montague, was held last

Wednesday evening in the church hall.

The president, Mrs. Cyrus Shaw was in the chair. Mrs. Calvin Smibh ,secretary, con- ducted the worship service.

Mrs. George Nicholson re-

ported having sent several cards to sick and shut-ins, and a do- nation was made to like Springhil-l Disaster Fund.

A nominating committee was appointed to bring in a slate of officers for the December meeting which will be the annual meeting.

It was decided to assist in financing the Christmas treats for the Sunday school children.

The meeting closed with the Mizpath Benediction.

LORNE VALLEY

Mr. Peter MacLeod left by plane on Thursday for a visit in Toronto. Onhatrio, while there he will be the guest: of his bro- ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer MacLeod, and his brother. Mr. Kenneth MacLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mac- Leod, U‘itglg. motored to Lorne Valley on Sunday to visit rela- tives and friends.

Miss Joan MacGrath, Charlotte- town, spent the weekend of Nov- ember 15th with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Munro MacGrath.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacLeod and family of Central Royalty, motored to Lorne Valley on Sun day. They were guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Macleod.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morri- son of Orwell Cove, were recent visitors to this vicinity as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mac- Intyre, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald.

Mrs. Catherine MacLeod and Mrs. Laura MacQueen were vis- itors to Dundas on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDon- ald and family were‘recen't vis- itors to Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Acorn with children Jimmie and Callb- erine of Primmse. were visitors to this vi pity on Sunday. They were gues s of Mrs. Acorn‘s mo-

ther. Mrs. Geonge McAusluamd and.

Mr. McAusl-and.

Mr. and Mrs. Health MacGratlh had as their guests on Sunday, November. 16. the fiormer’s bro- ther—in-law and sister. M0“. and Mrs. Frank Parker, Georgetown.-

Among the visitors to this vic- inity on Sunday were Mrs. James Ma‘cLeod and Mr. Fred McLeod of Bonshaw, Mrs. Walter Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers and family of Hazelbt'ook.

The Lorne Valley Women's In- stititue met at the home of Mrs. Peter MacLeod‘for their Novem- ber meeting ’llhe December meet- ing will be held at thehome of Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald.

A.C. Louis Callaghan motored from Greenwood. Nova Scotia, to spend the November 15th week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan.

’l‘hc Cardigan—Lorne Valley P. Y.P.S. held a chicken and ham supper in Lorne Valley hall on Thursday, November 13th. The tables were laden with delectable food and a large numbci‘ of peo- ple were pcsent to partake of it, an it “as a great success both socially and financially. A.M.

Want P.M. To

Come Home,

Cope With Unemployment

OTTA WA (CP 1 «Unemplmrmcnt

.has jumped in Canada, and there came a labor suggestion Wednes— day that Prime Minister Diel'cn—

baker drop his round-thc-world trip and come home to do some- thing about it.

With Mr. Diefenbaker in India

and with new government figures 20 showing unemployment up 50 per

cent from last fall, executive

vice-president Stanley Knowles of"

the Canadian Labor Congress said the prime minister should drop his 54-day trip and head for Canada.

The National Liberal advisory council, meeting here. also for- mally condemned the government for what it described as failure to meet an unemployment crisis. It called on the Progressive Con-

servatvei administration to take

immediate action.

TOO LITTLE, TOO LATE

Liberal Leader Pearson said in an interview that the new figures on unemployment, showing the number of joble55 at mid-Octo- ber, “confirm our criticism of the measures taken by the govern— ment to deal with fir—too little and too late."

The government’s monthly sta- tistics on employment indicated 313,000 persons out of work and looking for jobs at Oct. 18, indi-

cating the possibility of the worst

post - war winter of unemploy- ment.

A year earlier, the comparable unemployment figure was 211,000,

and lust winter this was followed by the record-breaking total of 590.000 unemployed in March. The number of persons without jobs and looking for work at Oct. 187.15 estimated in a sampling survey by the bureau of staoistitcs —com.pared With 271.000 art Se1pt.

FEWER WITH JOBS

The government statement also said that in the period under sur— vey the number of persons with jobs fell off to 5,864,000 from 5,888,000 in September and from 5,880,000 in October of last year.

Apart from those without jobs and looking for work, the bureau of statistics estimated 16,000 per- sons were on temporary layoffs. This was 2,000 more hhan in Scip- tembcr and 4,000 are than in October, 1957.

In calling for Mr. Diefentbaker’s return to Canada to tackle the. unemployment ,p r o bl e m. CU) viicewpresident Knowles said:

“Pt may be that the prime min— ister will realize that he ought to cut his trip short and come home to deal with this situation."

Mr. Diefenbaker is not due back in Ottawa until Dec. 20. -

Mr. Knowles in a statement de- scribed the new figures on un- employment 3 s ‘ ‘ all aming. "

The government in its state- ment accompanying the monthly figures noted that industrial em- ployment went up between Sep- tember and October bit that farm jobs declined “by about 45,000.

Quebec Federation Of Labor

May Enter PoI

By TOM MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer QUEBEC (OP) —— The Quebec

Federation of Labor (CtLCI Fr1~ day took a step along a road that could lead it into the provincial political arena.

Delegates at the 175,000-mem- ber group‘s annual convention adopted a resolution empowering the executive and the political education committee to negotiate with “progressive” Quebec poli- tical movements.

The resolution was in line with one adopted at the Canadian La~ bor Congress’ May convention in Winnipeg providing for creation of a workerswfarmers party. The QEL resolution gave the negoti- amors permission “to give effect to the Winnipeg resolution at the provincial leve” W'IIJII findings to be brought before the 1959 QFL convention.

In debate before adoption of the QFL resolution, a main point put

forward in favor of it was that.

until Quebec labor forms a poli‘ tical force it would not get satis- faction from the provincial gov- ernmen-t.

LABOR’S ONLY TOOL?

Roger Bea-rd of the United Steelworkers of Americagwhose Murdochville. Que, local was in- volved in a bitter, seven-month. strike at Gaspe Copper Mines Limited last year~said the Union

iticaI iFeIcI,

Nationale government does not respect union rights. He sug- gested political action as the only QFL tool “to force the govern- ment to give us what we ask."

The main point brought against such action was that the QF’L had enough to do trying to obtain better working conditions for its members. The federation should concentrate on this struggle with management. If labor organizers got involved in party politics they might become more interested in the politics than in the striving for better economic conditions. 'But Romeo Mathiau of Mont- real, representing packing house workers, said the economic and political sides of the labor move- ment could not be divorced.

In other resolutions adopted un- der the education and political action committee, the QEL de- cided:

“1. To insist the government give industrial sections of the ‘province 3 number of electoral seats corresponding to the popu- lation and importance of the re- gion.