KINGSTON W. I.
l St. Genevive'siBread Will
i, L Fdd-y..lan. 13. 1956 The Guardian f
-'- G All c ' i-13””-5-l'-ll-l-i - . . Mrs. tfield Y Th G d C - 0 Ove r ontlneni ::;m.(.,& ..(..l..'.'15;”g...?j:;. ar lner lies Prices : . , pp, A . e o ow y - hlgsgidsggulgifl w5;lVe':.l gg:hd':.tu3fgm”g':. bit)”; in lllllS0ll. Roll call was answered a
by 11 members and one visitor.
Sallie school committee left on for next lnonth. Iltdd proceeds of candy at concert. Correspondence was read by secretory. Letters from Mrs. Mathoaon. Red Cross and orphanage. Three thank-you cards were received.
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Hanson to get solving. knitting from Red Cross. Solving van to come to dio-
shurtly to llumcs in Canada and all the result of a legend concern- the United States from one of the tho saint. oldest churcllcs in North America. to siege of Parts by the 18 packages will contain (units (51 A.D.. St. Gneviove thumb-uull sized loaves of brand. vldod 'h miraculous supply of blessed ill the 268-year-old Church an to feed the starving inhabi- of Notre Dame des Vlctolres ht.-ro tants of the city. acordlng to the on the Roman Catholic Feaut of to end.
. ctlevlevc. owadays. the bread prepared About 200,000 other loaves will for tho feast day Is not catcu. It be dlslribllted in Quebec City and a carefully preserved tln'vu:.'hout lstrlct. after the blessing. Purlslh the year in ckets and PUl'-Nils 0l
to
OTIAWA (CF) - lcuu 5 , Minister Gardinor sold eV8ertinesd1.:y.commom w Canadian huttor was sold to Czech- oslovaltia at I! canto a pound and to East Germany at 37 cents is pound. The Canadian government paid 58 cents I pound for the butter. a tow more cents a pound for
hlaugdlln and storage -no. o'...u.
J. Wilfrid Dufroou PC-Quebec West who asked ills terms of the contract for select butter to East Germany.
Asked whether the purchases paid the freight and handling charges, Mr Gardiner said tho price was that at Montreal. He did not give the numb: of pounds slurred but it is understood some
W tone”, mum” and " rs. an N. who "9 mm in "3 symg trlct on January lothfz Ellis. wag or was replying in the :.600.000 pounrds have been sold is among those who receive "in - '"””"'”d "d P''”'- East Germ " T' .165 Dams pmns.. each ye”. M . Th” believe that as long as cents. friendship 32 cents. Mrs. L New.” M" D” MICK any. ; symbol of faith. they carry one of the tiny tomes M9"'?”” Glee" W. 3"” '5” ”” Nd. p1.c,'og m. in u "1 h '1 he ltlzlvcs um band by gomgso to their purse they will never b province of Ontario next month. -- III e ome AIDS MUSEUM 3
of Mrs. Bert Willis.
. SAINT JOHN N. B. (CP)-Cltv Meeting adjou zod after h hl ' t lunch was served and socialwhdllrl EL-'i.'.f"..';”.h'f"S'”” in "mm
Mrs. Campbell reported on mus-
f it 1'-' ' aml lcs mug in the parish 0! ll” ic for school but was decided to
historic wzltcrfront church. In their homes in-ncath the cliff-top ram-
without ,money. For lIlillltli'!'IL'fl persons the bread is CtiIllSl(lt'i't'tl all sin to matrimony, while C-,..i.u;.5,,'lcni-e till spring. Committees op-
. N B l parts of tile city, these families wives keep it in the hope llu-y may pointed Lunch. Mrs. Yeo. Mrs. Ipenl. Mu. Holmes had charge oil Museum ll-om 312330 tow;i”1woi:ok ' have been busily baking during the be hlooood with li'll)thCl'll0U(l- lMen'lllc Green. Ptoirlmme. irs. : ogr-ammo. to prevent tallment of services past few uceks. l l
. r'"'S ' C 'C”;' ”" 'TT .- OLD CL's'l'0M - l T... ...... ..,,., ..,, .., .... - Henderson 3. cullmors ; 7 a.m. nlflbs at the church Sunday. . , - ' when tho parlsll priest. Rev. Jos ' g epll Boutlll. will bless them at the . altar (lCtllt'i1lC(l to St. Genevieve. - Q
Th ('('l't,'lllUlI)' is a old Parisian custom brought here by the early
1: fl! 2 -I o E on :l-.- -l
cent busincss l'lSlt0l' to Charlotte- iowll.
REPAIRING POWE TNSFORME
RS
BIG JOB
Mr. Jiilillls Illclsaac was a week-
, . . end visitor at the homo of Mr. Rovatrlns one of the 75 electtcnl estrous sleet storm that turned terdayaftern9:1”1te:ld1rtll.rlt"h9 '1am- storm ever experienced in the 3"” -ll” -l”'””' K06119- kansformer which is a part. of Prince County into a disaster area e that was one s essential C t 1 H 1 . C, 1 H I those already collected from Sm- last weekend. A Summerslde elec- dreclritttlllal Iqlgllillnantlgvhlfgle i3:,aSllE W" y 1: 5:5 Zjengryw 5., ) ClIilcliIl)(lllt'ltlttilj ;::l.l"':oni3 on Alum Januuy Sm l" tnerslde streets following the dts- trlclan Mr. Ken Bell is seen yel- ed to 0 ITO "Y K 0” P 0 0 Y - -"5 - mm, M”, hh musing. ML and in am i Mrs. Stoplu-u illllel". ' - ' oonso-hither valuoo . . ; i . I . . , , . H D I . D f r R n 0 n ST. C itidmholilrlizlly xnlllltliu liilsoypxzglslplfdgl and Mrs R 5. 31' 'G t 111- ' up GSSIS e 9 I'll ed . c.,........ ..,.... .. ... -2:. '?i2”.B'..l.... ms is m
Xll student at Sourls High, spent his Cllristniss holidays at the home of ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char-
Bible St-llool at Mollcton.
Mr. Rolu-rt Yates returned to 3 V'3”h ad” 0395'.
QUEBEC'l (CF)-Premier Maur- ice Duploasls in an announcement Tuesday night mode it plain that he now II going ahead with his newsprint control program no matter what concessions Quebec newsprint companies may he will- mg to make. ' ,
And in a separate. surprise move, Mr. Duplessis outlined a bill in the Leglslauve Assembly call- ing for :1 3100.000 annual munici- "pal tax'int-rease on Anglo-Comb dian Pulp and Palm? Mm5 Llll-. one of the biggest paper firms in the province. -In his address he singled out tho firm for drastic ac- tion for defying him and what he ealled "provocation."
Th e premler's announcvnicnt that-'he impose the newsprint controls ca e at a press confer- ence following the assembly ses- sion. Be said highlights of the con- - trots legislation expected to be cabled in a day or so, will he:
1. Setting up of a four-man con- trol board with vast powers over production, distribution and sale of newsprint. -
2. A provision fixing the price of newsprint to Quebec clients at the September, 1955. level until a date still to be determined ill 1957. That price is about silt) a ton. it coin- pares wlth 330 dllvered in New York and a out 3126 paid by most Canadian newsprint consum-
Newsprini Control Program
September's level the newsprint quota to which all Quebec buyers will be entitled as a legal right, regardless of what shortages may exist in the industry for outside clients.
4. Setting out observance of the law as an lndlspensabl sine qua non condition to the companles' rights to hold cutting rights on crown forest lands.
5. A provision entitling news- paper publishers to sue for dain- agcs any newsprint firm which falls to meet its obligations.
6. Fines ranging from 310,000 to 025.000 for first violation of the law and from 350.000 to 5100.000 for each Lsequellt offence.
manufacturers to share in supply- ing Quebec customers. At present only a few companies supply Que- bec buyers which account for roughly five per cent of the entire production.
INCREASE TAXES
In singling out Anglo Canadian Mr. Dllplessis introduced legisla- tion that will increase. retroacti- vely by one year, the company's municipal and school taxes by one year. the c ,y's munici- pal and school taxes by 5108.000 annually. And. be indicated. the alnnuntavlll probably he-' creased
7. Obligation of all newsprint tro
nounced newsprint price increases some time ago none had been given effect in Quebec.
He said the only way to make sure the increases would not take elfflct was to adopt newsprint con-
IGNOBED APPEAL
Asked why he had decided to take separate action against Anglo - Canadian. Mr. Duplessis sold Elliott Little, the company presld . anno need a price in- crease after the remler urged the companies to hold back a boost for Quebec.
Under the sparate bill the com- pany's property evaluation for tax purposes is doubled.
Under an act of the legislature in 1949 Anglo-Canadian had henc- iitied from tax exemptions which were to continue until 1957 in-
lcs Cilliillllcll, Priest Pond.
M. - vacation llllll his parents. Mr. and it'll” '.& od” 1. llonms Rooney. employee in M, R, I Y. . the 65-yetsr;-old tgemler and the Cl'ltiltl'l;lllttiUiVll s;;eui;" Chtristmas A '5' ”” ”l”- UNI newsprln n us . wl l us wife and am y a Fries Mr, Jay, mt. n agent at Elmira I .
It started in October with the Pond was a l)lJSlllf3.SSUllSitDF to Moreli, if "1. ' ' ' . ooilnpaglies ann”"':jclK,Ig giwilprign Miss Cntllcrlne McPhee CND Friday" prce creases an r. up esss ,, . . ' ,' ' ' , , -” u,gmn,emm continue special re, SD01" hm hohdclys with he: nur- Mrs. Piltlllllv smut. and family 11."; '3 m duced prices for Quebec newspair f,?,t;f,3lll' 3” Ml5- 5-W051 MCPNBO. retilrlloti In llmrlnttotown last ; er pubnshe" in aged since 1952. N. wcckcnd lltlllilu spoilt the summer ,
Mr. Duplessis made it plain Mrs. Clotilda Kcays left her 311;! f.Ia"I)at(llll(1lith”"Bl"glllsei-father, wt '”'"h"n”'!' 1 Tuesday he is going ahead with home rct-clitly at Priest Pond to ' ' ” ay '9 ' . his newsprint control plans. At one spend Atho remaining whiter nlon- Mr, John )l..1l,m(g' employee at ul”"yw rwomuieb point in his remarks he said al- ills with her daughter. Mrs- Up- or at Falcoltlwod Hospital. spent ntllstlsd foslsvd of through the companies have an. ion Sc:lm.-.m, 0Lcnry. Mrs. Keays,
although any of young and old.
Mrs. Elizabeth lllclll.-lltun who was severely ill is now much improvij in health and her many friends wish this octogonarian many more years of health and happiness.
death in Halifax of Mrs- Basil Mossey. Due to the rccnt storm and broken communications parti- culars at this time are not avail- able. Mrs. Massey was the wife of hcl Basil Massey, inspector of Banks for P. E I. and was well having visited Sincere sympathy is extended to her husbalr' and children.
Ashlanli. .ll.un.-. having spent his
Years at the lmmc of his sister, Mrs. D. A. Czllnphcli.
Mr. J A. Ryan. night supervis- orlmll Flacoliumul Hospital. spent his holidays ultll his wife and family at Bayficld. .
Sympathy is extehded to the family of Hugh A. MacDonald. whose death took place at ills
home on Souris Line Road recent- Ncws has been received of the ly,
in her 88th year is hale m
oonaataional bllivo . . . nd hourly, and cnjnys the co p-
We are plcascri to relate thatl
Word has been received of the death of Mr. Alfred MacMlllan in Somervlile. Mass. liis funeral was d at Everett. Mass.. Dec. 27. Much sympathy is extended to his bereaved family. DG
and Newfoundland, knowll to many, -m-c-c--4
hcro lnzlny times. TR-"N F0” WDUSTRY DACCA (CF)-First of its kind
in East Pakistan. a course of
"training within industry” opened
here with courses for trainees
Sympathy is extended to Mr. and
ers. Quebec bwers however pay attain later. clIulVely- Mrs. Adolphus Ellsworth due to from textile and jute industries.
bhh'”"W. . v c gfh
g .
tr oats. The draft legislation to impose Commenting later on his move a, d .1 g ml ; .. th. id ampon C 3 newsprint controls and the bill ln- against Anglo Mr. Duplessis said: daighfg. 'p',3..,.c1f, rAn(;,ucl ',-',',”"s,,.,i;.,, Fl! LEVEL creasing Anglos municipal tax or This should be a warning to all Hospital on Jan, 5 an” 3 SM...
8. A provision fixing at last the result of a deadlock between other companies."
illness. The funeral took place at St. C ' L Jan. 6 Tile pallbear- ers were Francis Murphy. Joe Muc- Pbee, Gene Fay and Philip Fay.
A once well-settled community. Glen-Corrorlalc. familiarly known as "The Glen", has now a solo habitant. Mrs. Don Campbell .Shc is to be admired for her courage and stability as for the past weeks that road has not been plowed and the sllow was so dcnp that not even a llorse could get throllgli. and those who wont to see her bad to make their hard journey on foot.
Mr. George Massey lPll on Dec, 27 for Nova Scniia Wllt;'lE' employ- ment awaited him.
Mr. Daniel lllcDonuld was a re-
WIIIM ROAD W. I.
The monthly meeting of tho Whlln Road Women's Institute was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Webb Nicholson. on Tuesday evening. with a fair attendance of memh .. A number of visitors were also present. The president opened the meeting in the usual manne . The secretary. Mrs. George Clarey. called the roll and read the minutes of the last month- ly meeting, together with the cor- respondence received during the past month.
In answering the roll call. each membe handed in a Christmas gift to be exchanged later in the
SUITS A
Solid English Worsted: and Worried Flamtnels. sdin faced Veneiians. Charcoal greens. browns. bluost and leis Rog- ular S49 to S69.
T HYDE PARK if TOWNE HALL
Pope Approves Drugless ,jEasement In Childbirth
VATICANCITY (AP) --The Pope, The Pope added that "from 85 has approved: druslfsa irlldelluxll of to so per cent of births taking reducing the pains o ch b rt l.
The head of the Roman Catholic place in thls,m""",e,r "9 "id to
have been painless.
church said in an address Sunday "Considered in itself." he said.
the method. commonly known as
"childbirth without fear." violatesllhe method "contains nothing that
gelthor Holy Scripture nor morals. can be criticized from the moral e described it as a ”psycho- polllt of view." He explained that
prophylactic" method in which the it does not violate the Holy Scrip-
rnotllsr'o natural forces alone are ture in which God said to Eve:
called into jctjon, "In sorrow pain shalt thou bring The Pontlff told a congress of.fortll children." Gen. 3-16.
more than 1,000 gynecologists that scmpruggg REMAIN Tuuz
25?"...
"' FASHION-CRAFT
l
he had received information on tllel - subjoct and had been asked to pass iudgment on it from the religious and moral viewpoint.
The method approved by the Pope calls for intensive instruc-
"ln punishing Eve." the Pope
said, "God did not wish to forbid- nor did he forbid-m s to make uses of means which render child-;l birth east: and less painful. One must not seek subterfuges for the
evening. Copies of the "Institute News" were passed around. also. other letters and pamphlets. The different committees for the month tavo their reports and new ones were appointed.
Each member tools on active
,0VERO0ATS
AND TOPCOATS
1255
::;'c::':;” ;lp:::l:'ar'3Ioth;:pl:a:lclg:words of the sacred scriptures: . l ,
ggtpisls arolinada to hefr emotions l;l:;;3;dre::;me ggerlgsez :3 1:: 3:,
o perm feelngs 0 fear. and! . -during labor specially trained per- i gilfgllga; ;':,':;,':l;l"ml:Icol:h::l-'f:?.,dn'wg son". ”'l't-SM remind '1” M bear In what precise manner did What she ll” '”m9d' God conceive this chaslisement and CITES PAVLOV how will he carry it out? Sacred The Pontlff said the method al- Scripture does not say." , Ngdygnlg used extonalvely in Russial The Pope said the! method pre- Itl na and is finding favor in-sents positive values it its instruc- Western countries. ltions to avoid fear and groundless Russian Dr Ivan Pavlov waslanxietv and in "the assistance cited by the Pope. Pavlov claimed 1 given lo the mother to collaborate aldbirth was not always painful lwith nature, (to renllain tranquil asserted it became painful inland under oel -contro. . . .' the course of time because of "con- These, he said. "fully conform oiled reflexes." the Will of the Creator.”
Regular S49 to S85 - ENTPRIE STOCK E CA5HMERES T CROMBIES T R OYAl OAK
art in the evening's entertsln- rnant, and this added greatly to ho enjoyment of the Christmas Tloeling. The hostess, Mrs. Nichol- Ion. assisted by several of the adies. served a delightful lunch during the social hour at the con- clusion of tho evening.
MURRAY HARBOR NORTH
not many friends are pleased in no Mrs. William Kennedy up around again after her recent ill- nesa.
Mr. Herb Sorrio. Montague. spent the holiday Wook-end at Murray Harbor North. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Clow.
Miss Satllo Millar. teacher
MADE - TO - MEASURE
SUITS
Every cloth discounted from three leading makers. Mode to
your individual measurements.
A FASHION-CRAFT " TOWNE HAll. "' HOUSE OF STONE
Aboard the ideal "Dc Lune" cruise ship...EmpresoofScollnnd.Two swimming pools, spacious decks and public rooms, indi- vidually controlled ventilation in ms and suites.
CRUISES FROM 3495. UP
Sl1ackleion's Historic Base Camp is Revisited
From Ngw yolk SAN JUAN yum R
- loo
3' WGAIVS. Virgin 1.1
at lleathel-dale is spending the boil- days at the home of her brother-
I I - . GUAI A, v l was ssmvn. Antarctica um In the centre of tho aaucor is "'.,.,;,"",, 3f,,,;f'”'- Mr Ind Mr-. g;AcAo,u.l7l"z.7.""" filo hooo oat-up unod by the first a small pond. unfroson since it is M lstusuuu on tttnsvootso from your ,maT;3Nl. Canal 1,", ' -an to come closer to the South well protected. Black volcanic ash WI 3”" l'"'''- 3'3"? R"- I-v-loo-I-re-vc-n-ti-or-ill-om--r ,o,”'3N.J-mas. , . ::'-....-""..-':.-i:...".-" -t in ":.'.'.r..?.'”?l.".:."”'...;'i." 2.-" :2 re-'i:”"l---'”' ””f-5'3”-1-"" ”t-' .....-'--M....... ” 9' re a e us see t In ' i .-z----. - -- m?'-- M iii :'::':':;""".. "'..::..r.:..':w"." . . ------'""-----c 3----l W--: I Sport JAG KETS , SLAC KS ” , It is 41 .1...-. Britain's only active volcano in the An- .- at Murray Kar:inuruTlno'i'th"cia- 3" """""" E ' 1'15!!! not a made his ilk - t spending the holidays at her home - Elma”-5!:-n 0! M l'0o:luTeb::: ej;f"ff;'. all: :3 In "N III-it L0. Ha-rm Twood. Eigltsh Twoeds. Cashmere Jocltofs. a patio. d l - h if open, b ca . . . &....,, ,,,,",:,',",,”.',',,:”l.f,'.1,i.S.f, ' " ” "' Slacks on worst-od ilesmolr. gebordmes ioxcopi Deks) ' .....:; who vaoro - - . Kit MI. tors before on 3"” V .. ."'”."'”'.' i"'?tC7”” -err--n v--........--- . .MIliI.1!.1”L.!.l .