_....-—._W—. on...‘. ‘u. I... ~. U-~A’.‘—4-fia ._ .. “In
erman Ship eaves G’town
Ii “'- 1.36"" " r Florida ' “N M ’ GEORGETOWN —— The 258 foot k. M '..; German motor ship, Johan- “ II In“! , whose port of registry is 'm_ amburg, Germany, sailed from i free Georgetown harbor Mon- 8 morning, with a cargo of 32,- D'kuoad .. sacks of 100 pounds and 7,190 H! No I 5*“ ‘. ates of 100 pounds of seed pota- ‘ P.“ es. :fl .0. The ship will discharge her an rgo at Jacksonville, Fla., and u M amaica, B.W.I. The seed pot- ,0' in creates were dyed, to “I! ep them from being used as
'The cargo was loaded by
. rge H. Brookin-s and son of 30 SM, 'The ship arrived in Georgetown .. December 17th and loading
' h" N h] , and were carried on during .. lement and below freezing
ble stock in the B.W.I. ensington and Montague.
w h 5“ rations commenced on Thurs- yeather by escalator.
‘A resident of Tracadie was her remanded for sentence, til Monday, Dec. 29th, when appeared in County Magis- te’s Court Monday morning. e accused has pleaded guilty a charge of uttering a forged ‘ ocuinent knowing It to be forg- ' ed. A previous charge of auto theft i atnst the accused, which arose ' at of the same incident, was -: missed in court Friday. , Crown Prosecutor J.P. Nichol- ” told the court that since W 'was some doubt In the l or charge against the accused yu- could be some doubt as to I - ether he realized the serious ; i of the offence. A suspend- ' - sentence was suggested. . Magisdtrate Gilbert A. Gaudet
O
- ntertainments re Presented 'The' boys and girls sodality it St. Dunstan’s Basilica en- ;” med residents of the Pro- ‘yoial Infirmary Sunday even- i" and at Beach Grove last ednesday.
At the Infirmary a program
carols.was sung and solos ere rendered by Patsy Leight- ‘ and Frank MacIntyre. A . given by Vid Gallant and Eugene Ynn and a trio consisting of rnadette and Gertrude Doyle -- Irene Grant was heard. Santa Claus turned up at h parties to pass out gifts.
EASTERN GUARDIAN
AUCTION “45” Score Cards or sale at Guardian-Patriot entral Printing.
W145 AE VIC!
" ical duet was
.Kanizations using this column .Dromote their meetings, enter- Ilments events etc.. are re- llested to place their announces .‘flts in the name of the spon- “ng Organization.
_‘ RAINBOW Dining room will be 109061 Christmas Day, Bison ,tilurant, Montague open as
'.
MIDNIGHT DANCE, Cardigan 'YC. Hall, Tuesday, December : th. Webster‘s Orchestra.
'.RECEIVEs THANKS — M. n.
ltzpatfiCk, manager of tht I “11‘ Of Commerce, Murray R1- ”. has received a letter of aIlks from the Springhill Red "r955 Relief Commission for the lImicnt of food and clothing hated by the residents of Mur- 35’ River and vicinity. $500.00 ‘ 38 also collected and donated ' 6 same community for the prlrishiii Disaster Relief Fund.
, CAROLS HEARD — Shoppers '6' . °mague are enjoying the hI'istmas spirit which prevails the shops and on the streets, and VI‘hich is being greatly on anced by Christmas carols I'oadcx'isted over the loudspeak- er S‘VSlem at the Masonic Tom» “‘3- Some of these carols arc rc~ “mad! but a number are live musk played bv a local musim— .n’ Frauds \‘uozzo. ’I‘lic Mon- gue Electric Co. has (‘c-OPF‘fal' in Supplying 1hr: i'rcorclingc
A REMINDER
MORELL Travellers be- tween Charlottetown and Souris can see a very beautiful Nativ- ity scene which has been erect- ed on the community square in Morell village.
The scene, which when light- ed up at night presents a beau- tiful sight, was erected as a project by the Morell Catholic Action Group to help put Christ back into Christmas.
It reminds everyone that Christmas is truly the birthday of the Son of God. It reminds all that even as they prepare for
TREE HANGS
CHICAGO (AP)—There'll be no presents stacked neatly un- der John Coleman’s Christmas tree Dec. 25. The tree, you see, is hanging "upside down from the ceiling.
Coleman decided something had to be done to prevent eighit- months-old John Michael from pulling ornaments off the tree as youngsters sometimes do.
A playpen in their small three-room apartment was im- practical, said Mrs. Coleman.
"The only, solution toward saving space, our. tempers and our son’s feelings," she said Monday, “was to hang the tree from the ceiling.”
So Coleman did. It took two days to decorate and hang the tree.
Mrs. Coleman says she ls happy with the upside - dOWn tree. “In fact,” she added, “a lot of our friends plan to do the same thing next year."
Christmas Tree
The Christmas tree is suppos- ed by great numbers of people to have originated in Germany, but the Christmas tree came in the first instance from Egypt, and its origin dates from a period much earlier than the Christian era. The palm tree 15 known to put. forth a branch every month, and a spray of this tree with 12 shoots on it was used in Egypt at the time of the winter solstice as a symbol of the completed year.
A CHRISTMAS WISH
“Puddings steaming, candles
gleaming, _ Branches weighted down and Christmas on the famis ranches! th twn Christmas in e o . ‘ Christmas on the mountain rid— gesl Christmas on the sea May your Christmas merry I" Wheresoc’er you be.
Day be
ii We” as opcrating the record- Q
To “TRAVEERS
Nativity Scene Is Erected At Morell Village Square
James A. Becki
In Hospital
of Alliston occurred suddenly at the Prince Edward Island Hos-l pita] Monday. The late Mr. Rock was in his 78m year. . Born at Alliston in 1881, the, late Mr. Beck was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Vere Beck. I Although farming was his oc— cupation for most of his life, he Worked with his father for a number of years in thcl monumental business and spentl some time In the United States. where he was married in 1907 all Arlington. Mass, to the former“ Jessie MacLean of Peter‘s Road,l P.E.I. g Sorrowing survivors in addition to his wife are three sons and two daughters. Sons are Vere ofg Alliswn, news editor of The Guardian; Ernest and Edwin, also of Alliston. Daughters arc: Mrs. Ivan Macdonald of Mon-‘ tague and Mrs. James Mac-‘ donald of Chippawa, om.
Also surviving are three bro-‘ tbers Robert W., of Montague; John F., of Alliston and Tylcri V., of Montague.
The remains are resting at the . Montague Funeral Parlour. The funeral will be held Wednesday‘ afternoon at 2 pm. from the Church of Christ. Murray River.
the material side of Christmas,‘ they must not forget the spirit-‘ ual side.
The figures, which are of ply- wood, were designed by Sister‘ St. Linus, Notre Dame Convent
Interment will take place In Murray River Cemetery.
Curling Draw For Montague
Curling at Montague today. 7 P. M.
L. Johnston, R. Griffin, D. Mac- Lean, V. Dunn vs D. MacLaren, C. Johnston, R. Reid, R. Kearney.
D. MacGowan, B. Maclntyre. J.
DeGauIIe Was
‘. ‘;I958 Top News 5 9'95 Sudden” Truman Hurt Her Career
Personality
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Charles dc Gauch was the
The death of James A. Beck “‘cr'd's top new! personality In llclcn
193.8. John Diefenbaker was the news- iest Canadian.
\‘oting in a Canadian Press poll. telegraph editors of Can- ada's daily newspapers picked
the licro of Fz‘ancc by a slight margin over the Foviet's Nikita Khrushchev. last year's top choice.
In Canada it was no contest. The prime minister got 50 of the 60 news votcs cast. .\'0 one else had more than two.
Minister Thanks
Lord Beaverbrook
FREDERICTON, N. 8. (CF)— In I pastoral letter, Rev. Dr. T. J. Watson. minister of St. And- rew's Presbyterian Church. Fred- ericton. gave details of L o r d Beavcrbmok's donation of a caril- lon of bells to the church.
“I know that I speak for you when I say that we greatly ap- preciate Lord Boavorbrook's gen- erosity," Dr. Watson said in his letter. "Tim carillon will be I
handsome addition to this beauti- ful sanczuary.”
"It is hoped that the Installation will be made in time for Easter
o
1959," He added.
and cut out by Joseph and pills] Shaw, S. Vickers. vs. J. Cudmore, Sutherland.
The drawings were done by the girls, while the superb
‘91’.M. I P. Maclniyrc, F. Vuozzo, V.
g B. Clair, G. McCannell, A. Pilson. -
painting job was the work of| Joseph Coffin and Joseph Kelly. The crib or stable, which is made of slabs to give it a more natural effect, was designed and built by William Kelly and ROI- and Gallant.
In-Law Led To
VENTURA. Calif. (AP)——“Shc didn’t waut'another woman to have her boy."
This was the motive authorities ofifered Monday in the brutal slaying of an attractive Canadian nurse who may have been buricd alive.
District Attorney Roy Gustaf- son said the driving force behind the slaying was a possessive, fiercely jealous mother - in - law who hired two laborers to kill her son's pregnant w.fe.
One of the laborers led investi- gators Sunday to the shallow grave of Mrs. Olga Duncan, 30, missing since Nov. 17. A native of Dauphin, Man, she came to California last year from Van- couver.
DENIES GUILT
The motiher-in-law, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Duncan, 54, denied guilt. She
has been in jail since being no
cused of posing in court as her daughter-in-law in order to take an annulment of the marriage she opposed.
Gustafson termed her I doting mother who opposed the romance and meddled from the start of the short, unhappy marriage.
The victim, pistol—whipped and strangled, may have buried alive. Investigators q u o t e d gaunt, bushy - haired Augustine Baldo~ nado:
“I don’t know. We strangled her and I think we killed her be— fore we put her in the ground."
When told that Baldonado had confessed, the mother - in - law merely smiled.
NAMES OTHER KILLER
Luis Maya, 2.2, was identified by Baldonado as the other hired killer.
Both Mrs. Duncan and MoyI deny any connection with the slaying.
When she vanished the nurse was estranged from Frank Dun— can, 26, whom she married last June.
The nurse had written her
Allege Jealousy Of Mother-
Martin, F. Vuoxzo. vs. C. Nichol- son, A. F. MacDonald, D. Mac- Larcn, G. Brookins.
At. MacDonald, Red Robinson, P. hiachad, L. Nicholson. vs. A. A. Fraser, L. Carpenter, S. Llewellyn, Les lIcnnigar.
Killing Nurse
interfered in her marriage from the beginning. While her husband was in court, one letter read, the mother-in-law frequently came to the apartment and insulted and lhi‘eafcned the young wife.
“Frank's mother has lived so long with Frank that she has an ‘uncanny' hold on him," the letter said.
A few months after their mar- riazc, Ilicy separated and Frank Duncan moved back with his mother.
Ass’n. Agrees To Arbitration
SAINT JOHN (CPI— The Saint John Police Protective Associa- tion. Local 61, has agreed to place in the hands of I provincial arbitration board a dispute over appointment of a night divisional inspector on the City police force.
The association's formal agree- ment of arbitration was contain ed in a letter submitted to Mon- day's meeting of common council. The letter said the association has engach legal counsel to act on its behalf during arbitration pro- ceedings. The city also appointed counsel.
The dispute arose when council approved the appointment of Sgt. Harry M. McKay to the post of night divisional inspector. The ap- pointment was asked by Chief of Police W. J. Vanwart. 'I‘he assoc- iation disputed the appointment, contending that the job should have gone to Sgt. Harold J. Mc— Naiius due to his seniority.
“Ts PREMIER’S muonrnn
HALIFAX (CP) — Mrs. Kata leen Alacncill. 80, daughter of the late Ron. Simon II. Holmes, for mer Nova Scotia premierhdled here Saturday. Born in Pictou, NS, she was the widow of Dal. housie University Professor Mur- ray Macneill and the grand- daughter of Senator John Holmes
parents, who now live in Benito. Man, that her mother-in-law had
. ‘ A‘
ROTARY TOYS BRING THRILL
a member of the first Canadian lScnate.
~ o
LEAVE Fit ew HOME
Mr. Ind Mrs. Ivor G. Phillips] Nova Scotia. His position will be and their son Gwyn, left recently I With the bank" . 19W“ de‘ to make their home in Halifax, l pammem' Mr' Humps 39d hi“ '°"
,1 were well known In mustc circles N- 5- For the past ‘0‘" Yea” M" . while Mrs. Phillips was an actlve Phillips has beeen manager of thc , member in a number of civic Ind Montague Branch of the Bank o!’I church organizations.
Reds Claim
(Continued from page I)
tion for 1958.
(Other forms of military spend- ing are hidden in other appropri- ations and cannot be estimated.) ever before in peacetime. Ho The defence budget reflects a gave no details, but American dc- peace policy. Zvcrev said, “but fence spending in the current fis- ‘ the Soviet Union and dim cal year is estimated at $40,800,- ,' gard the/fact that some aggres- 000,000.) lsive countries are threatening NOT COMPARABLE
Soviet budgets, however, are not comparable to the West's. For I one thing they include all the country's govarnmental units. Milk Customers of Mon- from the smallest local districts , e:_ up. For another, they round up - - budgets of the country's industry, Agam . this y e r we transport and trade, Ill run by,a_’° Fm!ka two ""1" de‘ the government, .liveries on Wednesday,
This budget for InstancelDecembel' 24th- There touches on I management prob. will be no milk delivery lem: Dye account has been giver on Christmas Day, Please “for the expansion of the factory put out your bottles for .
and office Workers' wage fund next year.” ,second delivery on Wed
That. might mean either moreines‘iay afternoon- pay for workers or I cushion to take care of an expected Increase MONTAGUE DAmY' of 1,300,000 in the Soviet working, force next year. i
Zverev said little about defence i except to note that the budgeli for the Irmed forces in 1959 Isl ‘about the some as last year." Actually the allocation of 96,100,-, 000,000 rubles (nominally $24,025; , 000,00i ls about 200.000, rubles .mplgy . . . a less than the original appropria-
San Visited , GUARDIAN.
By Rotarians I PATRIOT Trumpeter John Evans headed
ten teenagers from the Theta Rho Phone 13506
Attention
———
most inexpensive salesman yo. con
group along with 30 Rotarians II they sang Christmas carols in the halls of the Sanatorium last even-
Tho Guardian, Charlottetown, 1110s.. Doc. 23, 1958 5'
Soprano Feels Margaret
NEW YORK (API -— Soprano Traubrl says her three years Is Margaret Truman's ‘singing adviser cost her stature ,"in the eyes of the musical world for ever having my name con- nected with such a musical aspi- rant."
In a pro-publication condensa- tion of her memoirs appearing In the January issue of The Ladies' Home Journal, the former Metro- ipolitan Opera star says she con- :sented to the adviser role in 1948 when the then-president's daugh- ter asked for help in launching a singing career. even though she found the girl's voice “inexperi- enced and really rather bad." ‘ “My first. greatest and uncon- querable difficulty with {Mar- gnrct'sI voice was simply keep-
Eire Destroys Springhill Home
SPRINGHILL. N S.. — (CP) —An early morning fire here Monday almost complctcly des- troyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forrest. .\‘on one was in- lured.
The two-storey. six~mom house
and partly covered by insur- Incc.
peace and increasing and the danger of war." The biggest increase comes In proposed g o v e r n merit invest- ments to expand Soviet produc- tion facilities.
tensions
including both fresh investments and plowing back of profits. will
. total 484.300.000.000 rubies 13121.. 075.000.00m. * 71.40.000.000
That is I rise of rubles (nearly 318.000.000.000i ovcr 1958.
The finance minislcr supple- mented his report with I new condemnation of the anti-party group—former premiers Molotov. Malenkov and Bulganin, tamer
and economic chic-f Lazar Kala- novich.
In to us for free rcpalrs eI-' eluding parts. Don't chancel- I fire. let us put your lights ‘ In good working condition.
Montague Electric Co.
Morell Creamery Co-op Assn. Ltd.
was owned by Mrs. Watson Ross ,
Zvercv said the expansion fund, ‘
ing her on key." Traubel.
"She did not have the right temperament, although she was ‘I glutton for work. The meaning of I song always escaped her."
Miss Truman—now Mrs. Clifton 1 Daniel, wife of a New York news- ,‘paper man—said she hadn't read jthc article. didn't plan to read It, ‘and would have no comment.
I Miss Traubel says she took on the role of adviser—Miss Truman ,was neither hcr pupil nor her ‘protegce. she insists—with I do lfinite understanding that Mar- garet would not appear In public concerts for at least five years. Soon, however, Miss Truman had signed for some concert appear- lances and I reluctant Miss Trau- jbel was persuaded to backstop ‘ her.
I After the first few concerts. however, Miss Traubel appealed ‘io President Truman, reminding him of the agreement about five years of study. and the remainder
wrote Miss
SOURIS THEATRE
Monday - Tuesday Dec. 22nd - 23rd
"Mariorie Morningstar” —witli— Natalie Wooz‘. Gene Kelly No show Christmas Day
of the concert series was con- celled. Then, she says, Miss Tru- man signcd for I series of radio broadcasts but, after a “hammer and tongs" argument, gave thou up too.
In the fall of 1951 Miss Traubel withdrew completely.
Before that. President Tru- man‘s paternal interest In Mar- garet's career caught headlinel when he wrote a highly seasoned letter to a Washington music cri- tic, Paul Home.
“After he had written hll famous note to the music critic who had dared say that Margaret had little talent." Miss Traiibel writes, "he confided to me, ‘I should never have written that letter. But now it's written I'll stand by it!‘ "
FOR SALE BY TENDER
Three garage doors and hardware. ro- moved from Fire Hall.
Town of Montague.
Apply Town Clerk.
NOTICE TO
foreign minister Dmitri Shcpilov,
— - - FREE - - ‘ Drop your (‘hrlstmIs Ilghu g
Patriot.
l l | l l
PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot subscription accounts may be , paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- i side offices of The Guardian and Tho
The Guardian -The Patriot
SOURTS
All
jestlng aside, wish you a Christmas that’s merry and bright . full of joy and good health.
we
o o
DELUXE DRY CLEANERS
Montague P. E. I.
ing while Santa Claus. on leave
from Holman's, assisted by the
Rotarians, made I distribution of gifts and treats.
Margaret Parker. president of“ the group and Ken Parker chair- man of the Rotary committee, I father-uddaughter combination' succeeded in organizing a delight- l ful hour for the patients of both sex and all ages. |
Toys and ice cream along with candy and apples dominated the situation when twelve TB children under lung and gland treatment assembled in the play room to meet Santa.
In the Rehabilitation Centre 29 young patients were similarly treated-and 15 of them who were
and cheerful Christmas.
Shur Gain Mill Montague
May the spirit of this joy- ous, merry season ring in your heart all the year 'roundl Have a most happy
FRASER 8: ANNEAR
Souris Snack Bar and Restaurant l J. S. and Mrs. Gillespie
SEASON’S GREETINGS
to one and III-a
Ind
BEST WISHES
for The New Year!
PHONE 58
i To One and All from . . .
R. J. MacKenzie, Prop.
Season's Greetings
Iii 11;?)
{MacKENZIE’S GARAGE
GENERAL REPAIRS
Souris Phone 21-2
. MKS. K'n' ROLL uui
so for advanced in treatment as
to profit by the same. were pre-
sented with Tricycles by Rotarian Hugh Simpson on behalf of the Scripto Pen and Pencil Co.
Dr. E. M. Found, hospital sup- erintendent expressed gratitude on behalf of himself, the patients and staff, for the generous ges- ture of those involved in the pre seniazions. Dr. Todor Genclicffh director of rehabilitation made a 1 similar expression of graft- tude.
The expenditure involvcd was assigned from the Rotary Aiic:inn Fund. the ice cream l‘K‘lll; a ('on-
Bothwcll tribulion from Central Cream
Merry Christmas To All
,..nnd best wishes for a happy and Prosperous New Year!
I. F. MOSSEY & SONS
(icncml Moi-chant and Cocksliutt Machinery
Phone 92
Mind mum
IaAULANKA ' DAN
g
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HERE COMES THE BIG SHOW OF THE HOT BEA-T GENERATION!
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
in JUNIORS RY HAMILTON lwwr MARTINDALE- DELLA REESE nu; ROYALTEENs
T15 “ONES Filiiis NEWMAN Eiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiui
EXTRA!
SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9
I cries. ‘
SPECIAL FEATURETI‘E_
"FORBIDDEN DESERT"
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