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.l '2 2 : ill!

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. .-A3Ai

-.- at

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' ion. appearing in Wedne

' Champion. shown seated on the g i right. in the photo of the Kensing-i I5 l-Wlnlf tlUt'Sll0n9d by 5Um"19l't

0:

l

K

MILES 200

' 0 400 -

TMI NEW big diplomatic worry ruled by s pro-Soviet trlumvirate which includes the Communist

pbrty secretary general.

cut. reducing Iraq's

of sstelliteneas also discorrint Tor of the soviet border (4). Jordan (5) has announced intention of aid from Britain and relying on Arab neighbors. Meanwhile. Sues continues its quart Cause. Black squares locate all. basic reason for any trouble at all.

quitting the 1943 treaty or

in the Middle East Is syria (1),

The president and advisers have been reduced to rubber stamp status. Under pressure in the new situa- uon in Iraq (2). which has asked other weapons in fear of e Syria-Soviet pinch. Already Iraq's oil pipeline to the Mediterranean outlet in Lebanon (3) has been income wme 8700.000 n day. Byrin's signs

Sunfn Visits "500 '

Children At

Alberton legion More than five hundred children

on his annual visit to the Cane dian Legion Home at Alberton yes terday afternoon.

For over an hour gala) Santa

W" 13311103 ll! members of the branch in he welcomed all the 111119 00!! and girls and present ed each with a Christmas gift I-ater lolly st. Nick eluted the Western Hospital and 3 number of homes where children were ill and unable to be present at the Leg lon Hall. Assisting Santa were Elmore Maclfay. John McAiduff. Herbert Leavitt. Graham Bennett. Steven Burke and Byron Weeks.

Miss Glen Curley ls Given Surprise Parry

On Friday evening, r L 14th. a surprise party was tender. ed Miss Glenn Curley at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mn, wn. fred Curley. Clermont.

A social evening of rriodern and square dancing was heartily gn. loved by all. A sing song and car- ols, with Mrs. Curley as pianist, was also part of the programme, Several colored flash pictures of the group were taken.

A dainty lunch was served by several ladies present. assist- ed by the hostess. "Should Auld Acquaintaiice be forgot" was then sung by all.

Miss Curley thanked one end all for their pleasant visit and ex- pressed pleasure at seeing all again sriiiiciinie in the new year. All departed wishing Glenn the best in her chosen work.

aoesr Size or

the U. 8. for anti-aircraft and

key. which lies in the shadow

- ; WESTERN . GUARDIAN

HUNTER RIVER School 0ert;,Decembcr 1) at 8 pm.

KENSINGTON Christmas Con-E .eert. Friday. December 21st. l

KELVIN GROVE school concert ( Thursday. December 20th.

A dips.

3 E G U L A R Thursday night.

' d'na' xusingmn Legion Home; efl. to mourn are three sons and

Music by Mellowaires Orchestral Dancing from 9.30 - 12.30. Admiss- ion ll cents.

DBON'S STORE NEWS -Our B.NI.A. Sale continues all this week. Drop in for your Christ supplies while our stock is com-l plete. Store open every evening; , from now until Christmas.

ll

Monday. Dec. 2-ith-2 to 5 p.m. Santa has requcsterthat parents - accompany their children.

I olurrrnn from the names of

the first place finalists in the i . photo of Schurman's School Par-i

ade Interscholastic Quiz competit-' sday ls-

sue, was the name of

ton Bills School Winners.

-- ALBERTON

Mrs. Joseph Callaghan is still day

confined to her home in Alberton as the result of an ankle injury euetslned three weeks ago.

LR. and Mrs. Wilfred Gsudin. Albcton South. left this week to wet! the winter with their family in Toronto.

BEDEQUE

Herbert Crslg Middleton '

llexsQ'returned to her home after

several days in the Prince County

11 ital. All with her a speedy to wed health.

Mr. Fred Platts Scarlctown he been confined to his home for some time with an attack of mumps

There was I special service in the Central Bedeque United Bap- tist Church on .Sunday evening. December 9th. under the auspices of the Bedeque W.C.T.U. Mr. J. Hsllson MacFarlane. Fernwood. presided and conducted the ser- vice. About sixty children. who hd written the examinations or the temperance course, they had taken. were presented with ceri- flcnles and awards. Miss Louise Cellbeck made the presentations Rev. S. Grant Walls. pastor of Noflh Bedeque United Church. wsgtbe guest speaker, and deliver ed a timely address.

Pfofessionel Ca rd:

u-qg-i-.

-. Chartered ' Accountants

con-i lAmy Gorman. widow of the late

KENSINGTON Christmas con”, 5 d - h , aert; High School Auditorium Dec-l a”",,ephe:f.f Rfvf 21st. 7.30 p.m. Sale of choc-' Kinkora,

lone daughter: lat home; 1 Quebec:

ma5liAlIgE'lCS. California and Miss Ed- "SANTA" will visit White's Fuf- Earl

, niturc Store and Milligan's Super John Roberts a i Market. Albcrton. Dec. 21-22nd and , ault.

iS'sicle Police

Eleanor l y . I

.u.iIieoeleinehereofilieir;

iinto the Summerside Rotary Clubi

Newsprint Mill

CALHOUN. Tenn. (AP) .. 13 stallation of a fourth paper-making machine will make Bowaters Southern Paper Corporation's Cal- houn newsprint mill one of the largest in the world, the firm sa

Mrs. Amy Gorman Laid To Rest

The funeral of the late Mrs.

Thomas Gorinan of Kensington vs was held Monday morning from 1 i . her late residence to the Church per"pablfglgst0AS0;"h;fel:,e';ex:::g M "m Hm-V Fem”-l" Ke"5l"gm"'lident of .Bowa,ler- Paper Co. Inc where Requiem H13” Ma” was said the tfourth newsprint machine celebrated by Rev. L. P. Callag- is expected to be producing Jan

III

The (our machines on the line. Meyer said. Bowaters Southern will be making about 430,000 tons of newsprint each year. The Bowater plant at Cornet- . I 2.22:2:-. i2.t.- 2?'r:s8.i'.."”l'.f.."'”.' Charm in st J0h'l's'lyeai- the official added

Inez. Mrs. Artliiir Law-I .m........?:.mms. Ior. tiharlottetnwnz also tiio siS- - ters. Mrs Samuel Macflae. wuMoso . . th in Boston. Mass. Meeflng Interment was in Indian Riverl Cemetery. Pallbearers Were: My-' A meeting of the wommp, Mg, Tun MnCAl'll1"F- T001035 T0709?-l sinnary Society of the Summerside BI'8lh'lm- -l05Pl3h C"0k9"-.United Baptist Church was held "fl Allmll 5'59"" at the home of Mrs. Robert Palmer on Thursday evening. The meeting opened with the president. Mrs. l.lack MacLeod. in the chair. After .the opening hymn. "Angel: From The Realm Of Glory" the invo cation was offered by Mrs. Mac Lcod. Responsive reading was tak en from the Biblical story of the birth of Christ. It was decided to hold the Jan uary meeting on Tuesday instead of Thursday, and at the home of Mrs. lumen. The word for roll call in-ext month will be "first". The Scripture. taken from Isaiah

The deceased passed away in Charlottetown Hospital Saturday. Dccnicber l5th in her 77th year.

Question Man In Grocery Break

A Summerside man being held it custody on a vagrancy charge

side police in connection with the break at Gussle's Grocery. oper- ated by Gussie Gallant. on North , Market Street. from where en es- and R9V'-"lllmn W35 Rid 53' umated 3300 in cash md men-h,3n.. Mrs. Inmnn. The meditation glvcn disc was discovered stolen on Tuesi bY MI'5- M311-900 09311 Willi 109

ldifferent names that Christ was

morninit. I. , Merchandise stolcn in the break known The deyollonll was included cigarettes. chocolates.fCl0Sed Will I C0013 Of prayer.

five lighters. and about825in cashl The missionary period followed

Mr. Gallant lives next door. but Will! I Wading entitled. "1 saw ' of the'The Star In The East"..glven by madel Mrs. Keith Hobson. Mrs. .l.F- Mac Neill rcad a poem. "The Road To Bethlehem." Mrs. W.A. Currie led

store did not hear any noise in connection with the break.l which was accomplished by red moving a storm window and break.

ing s pane of glass. after failinglarticle on the work of Dr. Ida in two other attempts to get iniol Scuddcr. and this was followed the store. p by an interesting article on "Chris

This is the second time Mr. tian Medical Education in India'' Gallant's store has been broken by Mrs. Robert Palmer. A social into. In I952 about 8100 worth of hour followed.

merchazdlse mas :l0le;l. and abiiut s mont ago is me was soon lTwo One-Act Plays Preseniec-l'

from his yard and later recovered

in a ditch several blocks away.

ROlGI'Y RGCOWG5 At Alberion Hall Two oneact plays. directed by

New Members Mrs. J.C. Profit. were presented

Three new members - Hfnry in Alberton W-I. hall Monday eve wedge. Arnold Mac-Lennen. and lmng in gid or me Iocgl hockey Ralph Ramsay - were intiuctedl duh, , H Cast of the first play. "Scrum on Tuesday bfinitinlt the member-y ed Eggs" included Mr. and Mrs ship to I total of 41. .R.D. Mclfinnon. Mrs. E.E. Lerter.

The induction program Was: Mrs. John nociitord. Heath Profit, conducted by Rotarisn J. Frank and William Cameron.

Ariiett, who gave an outline of the! The grand play, "A Bgchelor'g origin and ideals of rotary. ;Baby." was presented by a cast

He said Rotary has C0lnC I l0nlI comprised of J.H. Barrett. Mre. way since the year loos when lllE'.WlnaloIl Currie. Noreen Gillie and first club was founded by the ill! Angus Mllligen.

Paul P. Harris in the city of Chi- Addiumul numb"; on the pro cago. lgrsm of entertainment were two

At the outset its objectives were. wicgl going by agymond Amen, narrow but Since then its outlook "0 Hfllly Nlgl;lt" ar(i:di"';I'm Dream hes broaden to form an ocean. in; o A, w ice sums"; ac of lofty ideals passing on to I'nem- cordien music by Henry Myers: bers e secret trust which is being piano selections by William Cam practiced by thousands of Roter- er-on and a square dance by eight lens in almost every country little boys and girls directed by throughout the world. The Rot-i Mrs. Arthur McRee. They were srlan dedieetim is to make ertic- Pauline Hardy. Betty Ans Bites. uleie in a critical world. and in. Brenda Profit. Peggy O'Brien, Al else vocation. the true message ofnzrvlee lo otibelrs. M 'I Mg; eeti Cl:-lr Rayner-

sryiss in eegewcp sgss terminates must be conveyed to those sround.1 were sold. invoc"r"'”1"o, eelileve this. he eeld. Roterleiis all concerned. first must remember at all times, In this way Mr. Arneit said. e . Roteriane will know something of sacred trust that they poeeeee the: the pattern of life. and recapture confidence iriem-itliebestofihepesindeeettae bet-e who have chosen them ss'lIn l1'l.:7l;:ll0I to-new edvestree worthy to lrnpert the message o -in i tire. notary to others In their eiassiri-l He said the objects of Rotary cations and as members. they are. first. the development of ac- nput appreciate the ftlfolllblllfytqlflllfllftct es an opportunity for me; second. high ethical stn

spplss

elsedeetiosin

were greeted by "Santa Claus" 1.

in prayer. Mrs. C.B. Jelly read an ty

labor Shortage

(continued from page 1)

would never have been harvested "Never was euch'sn effort made bysofewtohervesteogresta crop as wae.tekee in this Fall."

c said.

Mr. J.L. Dewar. provincial c retery of the Federation deecni

in detail some of the service being rendered by the local office. He said not only did the office serve as an information centre but it was e medium through which the Island could keep in touch with 0t tawa end the various provincial organizations.

GREAT NEED

"Unless we have an office here. we are very soon going to get out of touch." he said. "We need a lot more money if we are going to get the Job done as it should be done and I think you will all agree that as time goes on we will need, not less orgnnlzatin but more or ganizntlon."

The retiring president. A r c h I e Johnstone. reporting on the recent conference at Ottawa said there was little doubt that the hiarltimes were being heard in the egrlcul tural picture of Canada-

tntions made by the Minister and Deputy Minister of Agriculture and especially to the secretary, Mr. Dewar. The president said Mr. Dewar was the most fre quently quoted man in the Can sdian Federation of Agriculture.

Mr. Johnstone , ' ' d out that while agricultural income showed an upswing, the farmer was not getting his just share of the con- sumer dollnr. He said there had been considerable criticism of the Canadian Farm Loan Board. and It was generally felt that the loan periods were too short and that red tape and cumbersome meth- ods of operation were destroying the efficiency of the Board.

SHARP DECLINE

Mr. Johnstone said it was re- vealed at the meeting that the number of farms had decreased by 25 per cent while the number of farm labourers had decreased by 35 per cent.

He made reference to the re- cent freight increases within the- last six months and expressed the fear that there would be an ad- ditional increase in freight rates very shortly. "These increases are lteenly felt by the primary pra- ducers in the extremities of Crin- ada and will add greatly to the nlready existing difficulties we have bee n experiencing during the past years." said Mr. John- stone.

DAIRY GROUPS

In a few brief remarks, Mr, R, C. Parent. Superintendent of the Experimental Farm paid high ti-1. butc to the promotional program Of ill! Dairy Farmers of'Canads stating that they had done more for agriculture than any other Single group in Canada. He refuted the criticism of a certain farm organization who stated that the Provincial and Federal Governments in Canada were indifferent to the needs of agriculture. As one instance he stated that the Federal Govern- ment Pays 345000.000 in freight subsidies alone. He also mention- ed many other farm aids and services provided by the Govern- ment.

RESOLUTIONS

Endorsement of the Provincial 'Government's action in enforcing standard time throughout the Pro- vince was contained in a resolu- ition which pointed out that this system resulted in general satis- lfaction as compared with two - mes.

I It was all) resolved flint the lCansdian Federation of Agricul- ture through its member bodies .work towards the regulation of time as a Provincial responsibil-

Hon Mr. Cullen speaking on the latter resolution noted that the matter of daylight time as op- posed to standard time was a hot question in practically every Pro-v vince of Canada. He said that! while attending a convention in Winnipeg he saw Daylight time in effect in Winnipeg while in Brandon they observed Standard time. The same thing was noticed in Ontario where in Toronto fast time was observed while in Brampton. 17 miles away. etsnd- nrd time was in effect.

Mr. Cullen felt that sooner or

He paid tribute to the represen 70

Smaller

existence. and out of the run eo.op. eration of her Western Alliance partners. .

2- 3l'll,IIn no longer cnnl ignore the serious economic repercug. 510"! 0' I ll-llterlng defence ef- f0I'1 IWW lobbulli up more than nine Per cent of her national ef-

rt, VITAL PROBLEM

As the year ended Defence Illin- lster Anthony Heed served notice that British thinking is along the lines of smaller, powerfullyrarmed forces. He told the North Atlantic Treaty Organization meeting in Paris that the Atlantic partners could NOT afford to lag behind Russia in quality of armaments. Nor. he added. could NATO mem- bers afford to maintain large forces and at the same time con- tlnually re-equip them with the most up-to-date weapons.

Chancellor of the Exchequer Harold Macmillan gave a graphic picture of the cost to Britain of her defence effort. Her contribu- tion to NATO was greater-"ab solutcly and proportionately to in- come"-than that of any other country in Western Europe.

Two-thirds of British research and development effort and 15 per cent of the country's metal goods output went to defence.

The size and form of the Brit- ish defence effort. added Macmil- lan. had led to almost perpetual

T

ploymcnl insurance for farm is- bor endorsed the institution of on- employment insurance on s volun- tary basis. , -

The resolution called for consid- erable discussion from a number of the members present. The question arose as to whether it would act as a benefit or a detriment to the farmer. Some said the fact that a man could draw unemployment insurance in the winter would make it all the more difficult to secure help.

On the other hand it was pointed out that not being able to contrib- ute to insurance benefits as a farm labourer. much potential help for the farm was directed away from it. The fact that fishermen were about to secure certain benefits undr the U.l.C. act gave rise to th belief that perhaps some con- cessions could be made on behalf of agriculture.

HIGHWAY CLOSING

That the Highways Department give consideration to the setting up of a definite minimum period for giving notice of closing high- ways was' given the unanimous ap- proval of the meeting. It was also requested that the Department of Highways set up a service which would provide an automatic advis- ory service tp vitally interested key industries of the probable closing of the highways. It was also proposed that for the protection of highways. posters for the benefit of the public be displayed in ser- vice stations. These posters would acquaint the public with the nec- essity and importance of protect- ing paved highways.

MORE WARNING

It was the general feeling of the medting that the public in most instances could be given more sui- ficicnt warning of the closing. it was also felt that a sudden rise in temperature would not be reflect- cd in the condition of the road for

aiosuaurgup, M T. . g V , Efficient Forces. Forgeicasf For Br. Defence

a-

early in the year said hopes en. tertnined eight months earlier

for a relaxation in international ordered ti-no into the Canal tension had not been realized. It use in what was officially de- added that there was "no change scribed as a "police action" to

in Soviet long-term aims of world domination."

In reviewing the programs for each of the three armed services. the white paper said much of the f:35l.000.000 allocated to the Ad- miralty would be used to provide for adaption of existing aircraft carriers to the operation of mod- ern jet aircraft and that guided missiles would be installed in all new cruisers and destroyers.

The army. voted 479.000.1300 in the estimates. was continuing a reorganization program launched the year before in order to enable it to "bring force to bear quick in 'cold' or limited war."

The white paper also outlined a gradual reduction in fanpower for all three services. but pri- marily the army. to bring the over all strength of the forces to 700.- 000 by March 1958. Last April. the total strength of the three ser- vices was 772,000 officers and men. By April. 1957, it was ex- pected to be down to 785,000. How- ever. more recent thinking on the manpower situation may bring the strength of the services to around the 700,000 figure much earlier than 1958.

ATOMIC TESTS

Britain. like the United States. continued to rely on nuclear wea- pons, Including the hydrogen bomb. as the main deterrent to global war and carried out two atomic test series during the year.

The first took place in the Monte Bello.Islsnde with about 2,000 British and Australian armed service personnel. scien- tists and technicians in the test area. In October. another series of shots were exploded at the Msralings proving grounds in the western Australian desert. includ- ing an air drop from a delta- winged Vulcan bomber. They were the third and fourth test series held by Britain since she held her first test at Monte Belle is 9'2.

ELMSDALE

Miss Lottie Toby of Boston. Mass., and Kildare. is visiting her aunt and uncle. ' Mrs. A. D. O'Brien and Mr. O'Brien.

Master James Wade of y-Sulnl

Louis. spent the weekend as guest of his cousin, Mrs. Gerald 0'- Brieu, and Mr. 0' rien. Mr. and Mrs. I ing Henderson and family. have taken up resid- ence in the Kelly home. lately vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnett.

Mr- and Mrs. Ralph Rennie and family, have moved to the late Elmer Adam's home in the Dock. having sold his property In Hunt- ley to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hardy.

Mrs. Alton Herdy was hostess to a large number of ladies at e plsetic demonstration on Tues- day. December 4th.

Mrs. Hazel Cameron was a re- cent visitor to Summerslde. guest of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Cameron. Surnmerside.

Many in this district attended the first Christmas concert of the season at Brooklyn School. under ihe guidance of Mrs. Frank Dunn. It was a grand success. U.