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MONTAGUE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN 'IURRAY HARBOUR — Some people from the Chur- di. of Christ on P.E.I. met at “filmy Harbour Church of II I messful Bible Gon- ' ' on Saturday evening and

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of the conference Tabernacle - God’s the Brother ,6. e of Sinnmerside intro- subject Saturday even- the types and sha- ‘ m in the old testament and

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‘, crummrnion Mr. Ken-

' of Montague spoke on of the taber- a type of the world.” In mmhaaized that world but the

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’ though the sacrifical death ' as typified in the altar luau offering he said. the la- ' it what the priests washed : mm the Holy Place who have put their faith cm are washed before en- 'tiu the church which was sum-

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spoke again, explaining finishing of the Holy Place I ' the essential fea- , _ ’the dumb. ‘ “lb seven-plunged candlestick the Word of God is the light of the world. file if shew-bread foresha-

the Lord’s death. The al- .of incense burning continu- a?“

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offering up a sweet sai- the lord represented 'flre Prayers of the saints of ‘ in the name of Jesus he told the group.

evening service Merle ' P.E. “The holy of holies" slim-cal of heaven, the abode

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tmdre atonemem‘ or the souls the penile. Jesus Christ offered once and for all and on- into the presence of God,

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. EASTERN ~ , GUARDIAN

j AUCTION "45" Score Cards i5. ’Iale at Guardian-Patriot .Mar Printing.

‘f “saliva Wednesday, Dec-

;ch 8rd, for Cripple Child- ‘S’NC Auction at Yeo's Theatre. e.

gA'l'IENTION CURLERS — A

meeting of the Montague Mn: Club will be held in the a“ Mrs on Wednesday. Nov- ‘ufl' l9bh, at 8 p.m. Business. WIT Cup Bonspiel and other ‘t business. Large at-

l“Nested. g PERSONALS

~ and Mrs. Reginald McCar-

e y. 1. «.5.

3 M. gig ."N visitors to Pisquid recently, *"W of Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas

Wu

_“:Kri'nVernon and Francis .Wfl. were visitors to Char- ‘ ’0. recently.

Mfrs-‘J0hn David Mat-Donald '01) Buddy, returned home :W visiting her son-in—law and Iwllter, Sergt., and Mrs. Eu- Sullivan, in Maine.

“5'- .Al'trhur Yni'ston was a Pe- ‘ m a mum.

' highlood, tomake atone-i

1nd fialmily, Charlottetown,

. ' ElGHT-HlEADED CABBAGE

,1“. eight-headed of which can be seen—ls the latest items to be re- asaresultofanitemin

Ripley’s “Believe It or Not“ some time ago. This cabbage was grown on the farm of George Johnston of Peters Road.

lining People Meet or Bible Conference

All of these togmhei‘ were poin- out as portraying God’s pro- vrsron or man’s salvation.

Young people from the different churlhw led in the devotional serv1ces opening each session. Friend Herring of Murray Hair- hour was chairman of the an- ference.

The officers elected for next springs conference were: chair- man, Adele Beck, Charlottetown; vice-chairman, Ivan Raynor of Freemmmt, and sec. treas, Alice MacDonald of Montague.

The young people were billeted at the homes of members and fri- ends of the Murray Harbour church. The ladies of the clnrzrch supplied sumptuous meals on Sunday and lunches alter the ev-

Monager Of N.S. Prov. Exhibition Resigns Post

TRURO, (CP) Alex Thomson of 'Ilruro has resigned otter six years as secretary- manager of the IB-yea-r-old Nova Scotia Provincial Exhibition.

'Ilbe resignation was accepted at a directors meeting Friday night. Mr. Thomson said in an interview Sunday night he re— signed “strictly for personal and business reasons."

He is secretary«manager of the Maritime Winter Fair, which was postponed this year after a July fire destroyed the bulk of its buildings at Amherst.

Exhibition president Leo Leben told the meeting the annual four- day show always operated at a profit. But there was an annual overall deficit of $2,500 because of maintenance costs.

The meeting said “some way must be foun ” to keep the Truro Raceway Limited operat- ing. Raceway manager L. F. Bic- kerton announced they would not operate under their present lease, which expires in March.

Mr. Leben said the money re- ceived from the track lease “helped considerably to keep the fair out of the red.” The track is on exhibition property.

Arichai Doctor Dies At Age 42

ARIOHAT, N. S., —— (OP) — Dr. Ian M. MacLean, a 42year- old native of Shanghai who be- gan practising medicine here a year ago, died Friday.

A graduate of the University of London, he spent several years in Egypt as an archaeolo- gist. He served in the Royal Navy on the staff of Lord Louis Mountbatten.

Survivors include his wife and a brother, Dr. Donald MacLean of Paisley, Scotland. Cause of death was not available.

U.N.B. Teacher Heads MAPER

NEW YORK (AP1 m Gen. Alb- ert C. Wedemeyer joined the bat- tle of war memoirs Saturday With a heavy salvo at Sir Win. ston Chunchill. Britain, the Chin- ese Communists a nd a long string of U. S. leaders of the Sec- ond World War era.

The general. who in 1944 was sent to replace Gen. Joseph lVin- agar Joe) Stilwell as U. S. com- mander in the China theatre, said he was examining “how and why the United States became involved in a war which was to result in the extension of total- itarian tyranny over vaster reg- ions of the world than Hitler ever dreamed of conquering."

.Wedemeyer, retired. set forth his views in his book “Wode- mieyier Reports.

Wedemeyer contended the United States and Britain should have kept out of the war “at least until Soviet Russia and Nazi Germany had exhausted each other . . . and if, after we became involved in the war, Roosevelt and Churchill had not sought to obliterate Germany, which was tantamount to de- stroying power equilibrium on the continent, we might not have fought in vain.”

SECRET COMMITMENTS

The late president Franklin D. R o o s e v e 1 t “deliberately pro- voked" the Japanese into attack- ing the U. S. so he could carry out his secret commitments to Churchill — “commitments

ver, November 6, of William Mc- Rae, a native of Prince Edward Island and former Vancouver Police Chief. He was 82 years of age. .

During his active years, Mr.

McRae was a prominent figure in the Vancouver community and fraternal life. _ Born in Prince Edward Island in 1876, he moved to Quesuel Forks in the Cariboo in 1896. Four years later he joined the young Vancouver police force as a con- stable. He was named chief of police in 1917.

He resigned three years later because of health caused by excessive overwork during and just after the war years.

He returned to P.E.I. for five years later he joined the young convex- and worked for the Do-

NORTH SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) — Details of a sea rescue in which seven men were. snatched from death were given here Saturday by Capt. Warren Levi, 46, of Liverpool, N.S., the skip- per of the schooner Harry B. Nickerson III which sank two days earlier on the Grand Banks.

The surviVors were brought to this port by Capt. Chessley Ab- bott of he Robertson 11, owned by Robertson II Limited of Shel- burne, N.S.

Rescued as 50-foot high waves bounced their dories about like match sticks were Capt. Levi and crew members, engineer Denton Scott, 56, Halifax; Sid. ney Ingram, 26, Edward Ingram, 26, twin brothers, Burgeo, Nfld., now living here; Murdock Bart- lett, 36, Fortune Bay, Nfld.; Wil- burne Rose, 18, Rose Blanche, Nfld.; and George Hayman, 18, Rose Blanche.

The survivors praised the work M Capt. Abbott, of Halifax, "We owe our lives to the daring and courage of these wonderful men.” said Capt. Levi.

Owned by the local firm, H. B. Nickerson and Sons Ltd., the schooner went to the bottom at 9 am. Thursday, a little less than three hours after trouble was first experienced.

The 72—ton vessel purchased five years ago, was about 320 miles from North Sydney when she sank.

Capt. Levi said:

SENT OFF SOS

“Just as the vessel went over the crest of the sea, and then fell she split open underneath, the opening being so bad that in approximately f i v e minutes enough water 'had poured into the vessel to float the table in the forehead cabin. That was at 6:25 am. I immediately sent out

‘USGen.WedemeyerJoins Battle Of War Memoirs

which floulcd the will and wishes of the voters who had reelected him only after he had assured them he would keep us out of war,” Wedemeyer said.

As for Churchill, Wedemeyer added:

“It is indeed one of the great ironies of history that Winston Churchill, who had proclaimed that he had not become the King's first minister ‘in order to preside over the liquidation of the British Empire.‘ pursued pol- itics which hastened Britain‘s de- cline to her present status of a second rate power. In none of his books has he ever recognized ei- ther his own or Roosevelt's re- sponsibility for the disastrous outcome of the war.

Churchill indeed seems to lack either the wisdom to recognize or the greatness to admit them and say mea culpa (I am to blame).”

DOMINATED ROOSEVELT

Churchill. the general said. completely dominated Roosevelt in forcing the North African and Italian campaigns, against the advice of all senior American military leaders.

“I, for one, still think of the Mediterranean as a trap which prolonged the war in Europe by a year. It was a side show, and it cost many unnecessary lives."

Wedemeyer insisted the U. S. planners continually pressed for a cross- channel invasion of Eu- rope in 1943, not 1944. But they

P. E.IsIand Native Dies In, Vancouver At Age, 82

minion government until 1929 when he was appointed superin- tendent of the Point Grey police.

He later worked for the fed- eral government inspection de- partment, and retired 12 years later.

Mr. Mar-Rae was a member of Mount Hermon Lodge, A.F. and AM.

He is survived by his wife. at home, a daughter, Laurie. at home: another daughter. Mrs. H.G. (Annal Coles. Vancouver. and a son, William Stewart Mc- Rae, Burnaby; five grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Lester Bre- haut of Murray River, P.E.I.

The funeral was held Novem- ber 10 from the Mount Pleasant Chapel, Kingsway. Interment was in the Forest Lawn Memorial Park.

Seven Men Snatched From Sea In Grand Banks Rescue

the Robertson II.

“I ordered the pumps started and the crew to get the boats (dories) off, as at that time there was two feet of water in the fish hold. We had fished only a part of the previous day and had only five halibut aboard.

“I again called the rescue boat and told them we would anchor our dories at the position given. In the meantime, the weather worsened and I was afraid that the dories wouldn’t ‘live’ anchor- ed, so I cut the anchor road and went to leeward.

“With me in one dory were engineer Scott and Sidney Ing— ram, while in the other were Murdock Bartlett, Ed Ingram, George Hayman and Wilbur-he Rose. In the other dory, one of their paddles broke. and as we had two extra ones in our dory. we first of all went out to catch up with the other dory to give them a paddle as with only one they would have been more help- less. '

“Then we. returned in the two dories to the locale where the vessel was water-logged. and we used her as a ‘breakwater” as long as we could.

“When we reached the locale of the vessel, we are able to re- board her. although at the time her hold was filled with water. and forecastle' also foreward decks were under water.

“I went into the wheelhouse. checked the position and again called the rescue boat which when we first contacted her was about 25 miles away, and told Capt. Abbott our position, the depth and informed him that the vessel was drifting and holding the same depth of water in 84 fathoms. I also told him that we would now have to leave the boat. VESSEL SINKS

an SOS and made contact with

“Just one half hour later the

were borne under, he said by Churchillian oratory and what was described as Roosevelt's re- fusal to take the advice of his own planners.

In 1944, the scene changed ab- ruptly and Gen. Wedemeyer found himself in Chungking, tak- ing over from a Stilwell who had not waited for him to report. Here he said he found the Chin- ese Nationalists and Communists fighting each other harder than they were the Japanese. Beior a joint U. S. - Chinese oflfens against Japan could be organ- ized, the war was over. BITTER ABOUT POLICY

Wedemeyer is bitter over the U. S. post - war China policy which advocated a coalition be- tween the Nationalists and the Communists.

“First and foremost. we should realize that had not the time-hon- ored U. S. policy of United Statesohina friendly co - opera- tion been reversed by the state department in the Acheson era, China would not now equal or surpass her master and ally, the U. S. S. R.. as a menace to Am- erican security. The state depart- ment‘s ‘wait and see,‘ or ‘let the dust settle’ China policy rend- ered inevitable the Communist conquest of China."

“The Chinese people are real- ists. They became so disheart- ened and demoralized by our at- titude that they finally ceased to resist the Communists . . ."

N.B. Dentists Again Support

O O Fluoridation SAINT JOHN, (0P1 — The New Brunswick Dental Society,

at its 63rd annual meeting Sat- urday, reiterated its stand on fluoridation of water supplies as a preventive measure in reduc- ing the incidence of tooth decay.

The society will again urge the provincial government “to favor- ably consider permissive llegisla- tion to allow the addition of flour- ine to municipal or communal water supplies. should such com- munities so desire.“

Dr. D.C. Steeves of Momton was elected president. He suc- ceeds Dr. S.K. Weizmore of Lan- caster.

Other officers appointed were: Honorary life president, Dr. A.J. Coughlan, Saint John; vicepresi— dent, Dr. P.M. Clarke, St. Ste- phen; secretary-treasurer-regist- mar, Dr. E.D. Haliford, Saint John

Dr. Coughlin's honorary posl~

tion was the first bestowed by the society. Those named as council mem- bers included Dr. S.C. Geddcs, Monoton, and Dr. Donald Voutour Dalhousie.

Dr. G. Cormier of Monoton was chosen as representative to the National Dental Examining

engine room bulkhead gave and

the vessel sank in 10 minutes. “We all thought that we were

‘goneirs' as we had to ride out a

By Fire Sunda

GEORGETOWN ~ Fire which broke out about 4:45 a.m. Sun- day morning completely destroy- ed a barn on the property of Pe- ter Dalton. of Georgetown.

The fire. which was of unde- termined origin, was first noticed by Harold .Dicks as he neared the town by car on his way home from Borden where he is an em- ployee of the M. V. Abegweit.

Mr. Dicks gave the alarm and a crowd was quickly on the scene {rut the building was past sav- ng.

y Morning

host in the fire was a horse owned by Mr. Dalton who is the royal mail courier, also lost were

new lumber about $50.00 worth of asphalt shingles purchased only a day or so ago and stored in the barn, along with a winters sup- ply of coal.

Fortunately the wind which was blowing quite hard at the time was blowing in a direction away fror the house.

So far_as can be learned there was no insurance.

Diefenbaker Sees Splendor OI MonguI Emperors In Pakistan

By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer LAHORE, West Pakistan (OP)

The splendor of the Mongul em- perors 400 years ago was glimpsed by Prime Minister Dief- enbakcr sightseeing in this an- cient centre of Mosle'm religion and culture.

On a quiet Sunday like a cool summer morning in Canada. the crime minister’s party drove to the doubletwalled Lahore fort and stood on the balcony‘where Shah Jahan. builder of the Taj \lahal. held coust.~

Diiefenbaker, with his wife and brother Elmer, gazed in wonder at Shish Mahal—lpalace of mir— rors—in the tort and fed moun- ‘ain goats and antelopes in the fountain-studded park.

He was then driven to the nearby Badshahi Mosque, said to be the world's second largest.

PASSES UP ENTERTAINMENT Fatigue and what was reported as a slight headache kept Diefen- ba-ker from viewing an exciting Punjalb tribal dance at night. The touring prime minister also passed up an afternoon sightsee- ing tour to the famous Shalimar atrdens to rest before a rigorous "ograim scheduled this week. A spokesman said he was not '11 but that it was felt advisable

hat he rest after a week of

'avel that began last Monday in West Germany.

Diefenbaker, who is staying at he district governor's residence, 'sed his time to Work on three approaching speeches—one Mon- day at the Punjalb University convioiation and" two in New

Delhi where he arrives late Tues- day for a five-day Indian visit. SEEK REACTOR

Saturday the Pakistani presi- dent, Ayub Khan, in talks with the Canadian leader, said his country was seeking 3 atomic re search reactor under Canadian aid through the Colombo Plan.

Observers doubted, however. that such a project could be started before the completion of the giant Warsaik power-irriga- tion project in northern Pakistan. Canada already is building a re- actor in India, stipulating that it should be made aV’ ilable to other Asian Commonwealth countries. However, India - Pakistan rela- tions have been at low ebb for years over the Kashmir dispute.

It was understood that Diel‘en- baker in his two-hour conference Saturday with the Pakistani pres- ident adyocated that an increased share of Canadian Colombo Plan contributions to Pakistan be in ‘the tom of agricultural products, especially wheat.

N0 PICKUP

EASTERN ORIGIN

Holland’s great trade in tulip bulbs developed from bulbs ought centuries ago from Iran.

G. E. CLOTHES DRYER $199.00 Installed Open Saturdays

until 9 p.m.

Montague Electric 00. Phone 92

a large quantity of hay, some‘

Murray Harbour . BYPU Organizes

MURRAY HARBOUR < The .Vlurray Harbour B.Y.P.U. or- ! zanized on November 11th. The neeting was held at the home of Ir. and Mrs. Willie Harris. The heating opened by singing a ymn.

Following is the partial list of officers: president. Patsy Siaram; secretary. Adeline Pol-

iGeorgefown Barn Destroyed ganRLoymlvivannnrAN. NOV. 17. toss.

5

lard and treasurer Harry Har- ris.

The scripture was Adeline Pollard. Iollmir‘d prayer by Willie Harris. the counsellors and Rev.

Sleeves led in a Bible quiz.

read by lw a one or Mr.

MEXICAN OIL

Mexico’s petroleum production

a nationalized industry. produces more than 90.000.000 barrels an- :tually.

hearts out at.

YEII

"The Imitation, General"

STARRING: GLENN FORD AND. RED BUTTONS

The biggest snafu to hit the army in all its glorious history. A comedy to end all comedies. Guaranteed as good as “Don't Go Near The Water". A smash movie all will laugh their

Theatre MONTAGIIE

Mon. - Tue. Nov. 17 - 18 Shows at 8:30

COMING WED. - THUR. “VOICE IN THE MIRROR”

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I aim COOPER ix DIANE VARSI