The First Souris Boy Scout Group and the First Souris Cubl pac celebrated a father and limnquet at St. Mary’s Par-. -15], Hall_ Sour-is on Sunday, Feb. ‘M in commeration of theirl tounder’s birthday- The toastmaster for the ‘oc-

fiigny DAVID ROWNTREE rtganadian Press Staff Writer ‘fine “Eisenhower administration (sees a tough fight to have its his foreign aid program ap- pioved. Traditionally, this annual , yjquesli for money meets with op-

position. ‘iygesident Eisenhower is asking ,;,,'g"‘nearly $4,000,000,000. There’s more doubt than usual that he’_ll “ this much. ,.'l‘wo main reasons are worry [bout the economy and misgiv- ings that so big a part of foreign "d is for military spending. «In. the last few years a com- lination of Eisenhower Republi- tans and liberal Democrats have n able to muster enough votes have, the request approved.

Last year, old-guard Republicans I hid conservative Southern Demo- irats sliced ha1f_a billion dollars from Eisenhower's request. li(DNOMY/ WAVE

. from both parties are looking for

1 economic assistance.

Oasion was D. Arthur MacDon- 31d- The guest speaker for the occassion, was to be Mr. Gor- don Kerr, Provincial Commis-

5‘i°‘“91‘ °f_ BOY Scouts. but due '30 the Inclement weather was unable to be present_

INTERPRETING THE NEWS

Eisenhower Gov"r Faces Tough ForeignAid Fight

This time-, more congressmen

Ways to trim all government spending. ’

_ More than half the $3,942,100,- 000 in foreign aid is for military aid. There is criticism that not enough is spent on technical and

In a magazine article, Henry S. Reuss, Democratic representa- tive from Wisconsin, says if the government continues the mili- tary emphasis it may find itself with a foreign aid program no- body likes—“neither the isola- tionists, whonever did, nor the liberals, who are getting tired of supporting a program that de- parts more and more from their ideals.”

AMOUNTS SECRET , , , ‘Military aid projects are clas-

sified as secret and Congress

ca-n’t debate how much individual

Speaker s in Mr. Kerr place were Rt. Rev. J. A. _lVi7ur-phy and Rev. Donald Sharpe, Mrs. Irene Kassner and Mr. John Mullally addressed the audience on the aims of Scouts and Cubs.

Other speakers were Mrs.

countries get. Eisenhower warned Congress against any sharp reduction. It would, he said, impair free world power, mean “a massive in- crease” in defence costs and would ultimately leave America alone in a Communist-dominated world.

Reaction to’-this warning will be seen within the next month. First,-, Congress will be asked to approve renewal of foreign aid as a matter of policy and, set a limit on the amount of money that can beused. .

Second‘ must come separate votes authorizing the spending. The House of Representatives foreign affairs committee has b5- gun ‘hearings and will question Secretary of State Dulles today. The Senate foreign relations com- mittee probably will not begin hearings until mid-March.

JOSEPH MacSWEEN

an Pfess .Staff Writer “YQRK .CP) Boyd, who started out as a e clerk in Ottawa and

a worldwide business, Itof news for Canada. omething I’m proud of" mar, president of Laboratoﬁes, a pharma- , division of American Products Corporation. ﬁllnli it’s something Cana- ' abepleased to hear. No vsjaythat Canadians are .of.Wood‘and drawers of this company.”

UNITY ,

or said he had been 5 and hearing speeches by ans who criticized United irms with subsidiaries op- , in Canada. Some such llnns fail to provide due oppor- '1 “ﬁlly for. Canadians.

We are the reverse of this,” {Nd O’Connor, whose Canadian f1lm"‘AYeF$t,.‘McKenna and Har- i‘5°“- Wavpurchased by Amer- Ital! Home 15.years agg, '

lﬂstead of placing a drain on

I ..._.

A «EASTERN . GUARDIAN

,h:imG0 Cardigan Parish Hall mzglsxt 8:00 o'clock. $100.00 in

THHALLISTON Concert, Cambridge . 11 8:15 tonight.

BQNGVV, IN STOCK at Kings lum- Wor 31111. Montague, Nova Scotia . > at plank. Good clean stock.

f,P.0SIT1VELY the last presen- ; ﬂmlvln {if three act comedy “See , -Audit hey Run”, High School Febmilrlllm, Montague, Thursday, , 931‘? 27th at 8:15 p. m.

'-RECEIVES GIFT _ At the Eﬁlggell Church Men’s Association ,Pete;?1‘ held last week at St. ibmalsds the guest speaker Rev. ‘ ed‘ Sharpe of Souris was pre- y sand PE W_1tl1 a Waterman’s Pen ghamencll set. An address to Mr. ,0“ a dwas read by Willie Ander-

*1 the presentation was

1‘ ill , 115:9 by Gordon Coffin on be-

of «illarge

§PERsoNALs

‘ Mr. ' - ‘tn haswlulam W. Dewar, Bruden-

..of the ﬁnlered the Veteren’s Wing

§CunadicIns Run American- [ ‘Owned Pharmacential Co.

' hometowns: ~

the men of the St. Peters

Canada, we provide opportuni- ties for Canadian resources brains_,.al_1¢;,,§,II.1l;1i,t_.i_I£2,i1,-’~T-.- , .., . ' "‘All’ our ',i'eseaij“c’h' is done” in Canada, at the,Ayerst, McKenna and Harrison plant in St. Lau- rent, Montreal, where 500 persons are employed. It’s the largest ‘pharmaceutical research ‘staff in Canada. It’s run by Canadians. “And although Ayerst Labora- tories (New York) is an Anger- ican company, many of our im- portant executive positions here are filled by Canadians.”

WELL REPRESENTED

Here is a list, with former Dr. A. S.‘Cook, vice-president, Halifax, a graduate of Dalhousie and University of Toronto; Dr. J. B. Jewell, Fenlon Falls, 0nt., In e d i c a 1 director; Lawrence Simpson, Montreal, promotion di- rector; Lugard I-Iaight, Welling- ton, 0nt., director of product de- velopment; Miss Marie Laliberte, Fort William, Ont,, creative di- rector; Mists Nina Connelly, Cob- den, 0nt., ‘market research direc- tor. ' v ‘

I “So you see we are pretty well represented. here,” said O’Con- nor, a vigorousand youthful-look- ing 55. Gazing acrosshis big

skyscraper, there was a no-blar-

Irish descent, who «carries 175 pounds on a five-foot-nine-inch frame. J

Brought up in Ottawa where his mother, Mrs. Edward O’Con- nor, still lives, he has spent prac- tically» his whole life in the phar- maceutical business. except ‘for one year with the Bank of Nova Scotia. , ’ " ,

“I left, after putting the, bank on its feet,” said O’Connor with a grin, indicating he found bank- ing a bore. _ $7 A WEEK '; A

A graduate of 0ttawa’s Lisgar Collegiate, he first worked in

MoNTAGuE RINK Doubleheader ' TONIGHT

First Playoff Game Farmers’ League

mahogany desk in a Manhattan)

ney air about this executive of .

High School vs. Bombers 7 Mile Rd. vs. Summerville '

7:30 P. M. Ska-to after

N rince Edward Island Hos-

ilal f0“ treatment.

K t

I L

THURSDAY

P|°Y°ffi Hockey -- Montague Rink

Island Intermediate “C” League

Summerville Beavers vs. Morell

Admission 40 - "0 "SKATE AFTER"

, 8300 P. M.

A. F. Astley’s drug-store as an apprentice, earning $7 for a 72- hour week, usual in those days.

At 25 he graduated in pharmacy at the University of Toronto, then practised his profession in Ottawa for three years before joining Ayerst, McKenna~ and Harrison as a salesman, ‘serving Eastern and Northern Ontario.

By 1941 he was sales manager of the firm and after it was pur-

chased by American Home he be-

came assistant general manager of U.S. operations in 1944. Since 1945 he has been president and general manager of Ayerst, and since‘ 1946 chairman of the board of the Canadian division, whose president is William Leslie, Mont- real. , A . -Asked about his philosophy of work, O’Connor replied: “Essentially I’m a salesman. And the fundamental principle of salesmanship is the same whefher the product is medical products or hats—it is service.”

BIG TERRITORY

Dr. Cook, whose job as vice- president involves the interpreta- tion of research for management, says the firm’s operations pro- vide_ an opportunity “for Cana- dian scientists to work in Can- ada, supported by sales in the U.S.” The» company also sells in numerous foreign countries from Formosa to. Italy; -

This provides plenty of work for ‘O’-Connor, who often carries a briefcase to ,the Manhattan apartment where he, live‘ with his wife, the former iillian Walker of Ottawa.

“His hobby is work—that’s why he’s one jump ahead of the next fellow,” said Cook. ‘ g’

O’Connor now‘ is president of the drug, chemical and allied trades section of the New York Board of Trade, which he con- siders a distinct honor for a Ca nadian. ‘

SOURIS scours, cues HOLD BANQUET .

Camilla McPhee, Cpl. Richards and Paul Gallant.

LEFT ‘Rev. Donald Sharpe, Monsignor J. A. Murphy, Mrs. Irene Kassvner_,D. Arthur Mac- Donald, Toastmaster; Scout Joe

MacDonald, Mrs. M, MacPhee.'

St. George's: Jr. Farmers , Hold Short Course

The St. George’s junior farmers short course was opened last Mon- day night in St. George’s School with -a fair attendance. Special speaker was Miss Audrey Mac-

Millan, who spoke on preparation and conduct of meetings. She was thanked by the chairman, George MacDonald. ‘

Dave MacLean, Kings County Agricultural Representative, gave a brief‘ outline on Tuesday night’s program, which will consist of fishing and forestry topics.

The short course will continue until Friday night and each meet- ing will hear discussions on var- ious interesting topics.

GEORGETOWN

Miss Elaine Roche and Miss Virginia Boclhe who are em- ployed in Charlottetown‘ ac- companied by their niece, little Miss Jean Marie MacDonald of Charlottetown, were week-end visitors to Georgetown. '

iM'1‘. William Doyle of Sum- merville was a visitor to George- town on Friday. = ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Oheverie of _ Charlottetown were recent guests of Mrs. Cheveries par- ints, Mr. and, Mrs. Walter Wal-

er.' .. 0

Miss Joan It/lacNeill of Char- lottetown was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bat- ehilder.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mac- Donald and family of De Gros Marsh, were visitors to George- townon Saturday, Feb. 22nd.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mfac-, Letan of dhzatrlwtetowtn wvere weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John P. MacDonald.

Mrs. Mabel Lavers has return- ed home firom a élvisit to Char- lottetown where she was the guest of her son and daughter- in-law,‘ Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lavers.

Left Estate Of V. $1,253,302 ‘

OTTAWA (CP) —— Retired Ot- tawa bgsinessman Alfred V. Gale, who died last Noy. .13 at the age of»73, left an estate of $1,253,302.

(wed, Feb. 23, 1953 T

The Guardian Page 5 ‘

Holds Annual

Ice Sports were held in the rink on Friday night and was very successful. The competition was

very keen in all events. In the hockey game the visiting Morell school were defeated by the Georgetown Midgets by an 8-3 score.

Scoring for the winners Chester David with a pair, Joseph Mar- tell also with a pair and Joseph Murphy, Harvy Martell, Gerard Wright, Dennis Glory with single counters.

For the losers, the goal-getters were, Emmett Eldershaw, Mac- Eachern, and Murphy.‘

The officials tor the ice sports were, Starter, Preston Mac- Donald; Judges,' Howard Mac- Lean, James Aitkin, . Phillip Brudreault; Records, Cecil Le Lacheur; Markers, Chester, David, Step Hen Arsenault, Chalres Hans- sen, Joseph Martell, Herb Mur- phy; Announcer, Miss Joan Mur- phy. Following are the event winners.

Girls (7 yrs. Janie David.

Girls (8 Yrs): 1 Emily DeCoste; 2-Marian Gallant; 3-Janet Mac- Donald, Cprinne Lavers.

Boys (8 yrs): 1 Glen» Mac-

and under): 1-

Phillip Boudreault. . ,

Girls (9 yrs): 1 LaVerne Mar- tell; 2- Dianne Gallant; -3 Kath- leen Scully.

(Boys (9 yrs): 1-Brian Mac- Lean; 2-Gordon -Yorston; 3-Earl MacDonald.

. _GiI‘ls (1-.4 mile open): 1 Cath- erine McCullough; 2 Gladys Ann David; 3-Joan Batehilder.

Eagles Defeat Montague 13 -'|

The local Georgetown Eagles

playing /on home ice took the measure of the visiting Monta- gue team on Thursday night by the lop-sided score of 13-1.

The score ‘was hardly an in- dioatin _of the play, as the game did produce some spots

led 4-0 at the end of the first, on goals, by Wight, Stevens, MacLeod and MacPhee.

The middle from, saw the winners add four more on goals by MacLeod, who netted a pair and singles by Stevens and MacPhee. The losers got their lone tally of the night‘ as Sul- livan found the mark.

In the final frame, George- town sank five markers as Mar- Sltevens a singleton. Referees tell netted two, Walsh two and were B. McCallough and E. Roche. .

His will was filed for probate Tuesday.

Four nephews and two nieces are to receive a life income from the bulk of the estate which .;is to be held in trust. They are Lor- lug Withal Bailey, Grand Falls, N.B.; Dr. Alfred Goldsworthy Bailey, Fredericton, N.B.; Dr. Samuel d’Avray' Bailey, Orange- burg, N.Y.; Mrs. Anna Vivian Ekers, Westmount, Que; Mrs. Marion G. C-harlleson and Charles G. Gale, both of Ottawa.

MAKES GRAVIES WITH BEEFY FLAVOUR Add a delicious touch to your gravies with OX0 . . . an

extract of prime lean beef. Economical too. '

ANNUAL

SOURIS BRANCH FISH AND, GAME 1 . ASSOCIATITON ON FRIDAY, FEB. 28th UNITED CHURCH HALL, SOURIS

Discussion on dates of trouting season Everybody welcome.

MEETING‘

The Annual Georgetown School“

Donald; 2- Carl McCullough; 3-,

of good hockey. The winners-

Georgeiown Hgh School

Ice Sports

Boys (l-2 mile open): l-Chester David; 2-Stephen Arsenault; 3-

Joseph Martell. V

Girls (10 yrs): 1—Jo‘-Ann Pros- per; 2-Wendy Hartmen; 3-Linda Lavandier.

Boys (10 yrs): childer; 2-Wilfred Prosper; Hal MacLean.

Girls (13 yrs and over, -Candle Race): 1- Catherine McCullough; 2-Francis Baker; 3-Marie Mac- Lean.

, Boys (13 and over, Candle Race): 1-Chester David-; 2-Herbie Murphy. .

Girls (11 yrs): 1-Reatha David; 2-Isabel Curley; 3-Judy Boud- reault.

Boys (11 yrs): 1-Ernie Prosper; 2-Newman Wright; 3-Ronald Mac- Lean.

Girls (12 yrs): 1-Doreen Gal- lant; 2-Dianne Soloman; 3-Mary Kay LeLacheur.

Boys (12 yrs): 1-John Curley; 2-Carl Soloman; 3-Stewart Burke.

Boys mile (open): 1-Chester David; 2-Stephen Arsenault; 3- Joseph P. Martell.

Girls ( 13 yrs): 1-Paulette Burke 2-Sharon Scully; 3-La" Verne David.

Boys (13 yrs): 1-David Hart- man; 2-Douglas Martell; 3-Danny MacLean. ‘

Girls (14 yrs): 1-Berry Gotell; 2-Aldene MaoCormack; 3-Ruth Le Lacheau.

Boys (14 yrs):'1-Charles Fitz- gerald; 2-Herbert Murphy; 3- Walter Ansenault.

Girls ( 12 and under): 1-Reatha David; 2-Jo Ann Prosper, 3-Pau1- ine Martell.

Boys (12 and under, Running): 1—Kenny Batchilder; 2-Ernie Pro- sper; 3-Brian MacLean.

Girls (15 and over): 1-Catherine McCullough; 2‘-Gladys David; 3-, Joan Batchilder. ‘

Boys (15 and over): 1-Chester David; 2-Stephen Arsenault; 3- Joseph P. Martell. I

Girls Relay (carrying candle): 1-Catheirne ‘McCullough, Paulet- te Burke, Joan Batchilder, Fran- cis Baker; 2- Betty Gotell, Gladys David, Marie MacLean, Aldine MacCormack; 3-Pauline Martell, Mary Kay Le Lacheur, Carol MacNeil.1, Nancy, Hartman; 4- Dianne Soloman, Anita Gotell, Reatlia‘David, Judy Boudreault.

Boys Relay (carrying candle): 1-Georgetown High School; 2-_

1-Eldon Bat- 3-

‘ Gov.-General Will Return On Thursday

OTTAWA ((3?) Governor- General Massey will return to the capital Thursday after a three-week rest in Barbados, Government House said Monday.

Mr. Massey, his term extended twice since he became Canada’s first native - born governor- general in 1952, is expected to ar- rive home at 8:30 p.m. AST Thursday aboard the RCAF’s C5 luxury airliner. ‘

The Barbados holiday began Feb. 5 to give Mr. Massey a com- plete rest, on the advice of his physician.

SUFFERED A CHILL

,\ At the end of December, he suffered a chill and slight fever which forced him to cancel his traditional New Year levee Jan. 1. 1 ~

A Government House announce-

although he had completely re- coveredfrom the chill and fever

fatigue and had been advised to take a rest in the sun. ,

However, he fulfilled 10 official engagements before he left for the West Indies.

His immediate future engage-. ments include an address to the Century Club of New York March 5, a visit to the Minto Follies in Ottawa March 15 and an address to the Montreal Women's Cana- dian Club March 26.

The Job of! Getting a Job ,

14 words in a classiﬁed ad got one young man a job. A carrier pigeon worked for another.

March Reader’s Digest gives you some important tips about mqeting that dead- ly question: “What experi- ence have you had?’’. ..Ways to produce that much happier question: “VVhen can you start work?” Get your March Reader’s Digest today: 43 articles of lasting interest,

, including the best from cur- rent, books, magazines,'con-

Morell High School. I.

densed to save your time.

, DEPOSITS r 0 A deposit of of least $25.00 is re- quested from all patients entering Kings /County Meimorrfail Hospii-ail.

mt: nonnn or TRUSTEES, King's County‘ Hospital.

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DRAW conon LINE oration mesday to sun» recruits

’ r . Th 1.300 NEWCASTLE - ON — TYNE, mg °°1°T°d °’e.W.5 bu zemc. England (Reuters)—Bus workers Workers 1“ the cw” ‘

announced today that a five-man at present include about 120 In-

deputation will ask the city corp- dians and Pakistanis.

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