y g . g g . Cantadian U,ranjium'May Go i To Japan, Howe Announces

)'l'I'I'AWA (CP) - Canal iy

Mr- Howe was enthusiastic

.ell ur- lum to Japan once the about trade prospects with Japan.

L, .t:d rues for it-an.-; Minister Howe said Mon day-

jations sets

up ground international dies 0(ll.0Ill0

with a present population of D0.- Erowins by 1.000.000 a - year, Japan Iould provide an in creasing market for anadiaa

Back fro:.1 a l61iay goodwilll wheat, barley and other goods.

jaunt to that country. he told a con erence the Japanese Pl

press ' are "very intarested'” in bu

Canadian uranium to build up In- I from Vancouver

dustrial power needs. Canada, ii.

ip sales regulations. Taiiada sells Jnited States

uranium to

ieing worked out itomic material to the mngdo .

IOOOD TRADE PROSPECTS

...;..m...:;amm.gg,

GUARDIAN EASTERN

CARD PARTY tonight at Mon-

tague armouries. Auction, Lunch.

Playing 45's for chickens.

ATTENTION s'EACHERs: .. there will be a workshop held at MIIIVICW, Thursday. November 15th. 8.00 pm. Murray River, Thursday, November 22nd. 8.00 p in. Teachers in surrounding dis- tricts plan to attend.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Aen as MacDonald. Card- igan and Mrs. Joseph Campbell. P0911? Point. left recently for Dor- chestor. Mass. where they will visit relatives.

.....m.m.ggggg Montague W. I. Held Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Mon- tague Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Keir Clark Tuesday evening. November an The president. Mrs. A. D. Mae- l.ure was in the chair. There were fifteen members present.

The meeting opened with the In- stitute Odo. and the Mary stew- art Collect repeated in unison. The minutes of the last lag and the last annual meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. George Nicholson. and were ap- proved as read.

The financial report was read by Mrs. Clark and showed a sutr itantisl balance on hand at the close of the term. Mrs. Clark also reported on the success of the re cent motion plct which was sponsored by the Institute. The school committee, Mrs. Lester iilaclieod and Mrs. Nicholson. re- ported on their visit to the schools, ind on mo” . it was decided to purchase a number of articles re- quested by the teachers. Mrs. W. E. MacNeill and Mrs. Clark were appointed on the sick committee for the month.

The following report of the nom- inating committee was read by Mrs. Cecil Beck and adopted as read: President. Mrs. Albert Fras- er; vice-president. Mrs. George Preece; secretary. Mrs. G Nicholson (re-elected): treasurer. Mrs. Keir Clark (reelected); red cross convenor. Mrs. Raymond Dewar; (reelected); directors, Mrs. A. D. MacLure. Mrs. J. C. MscLure and Mrs. Frank Dewar; 'iutitors, Mrs. Lester Macbeod and Mrs. Arnold Vanlderstlne.

address. the retiring pres- ldent thanked the officers and members for their cooperation dur- ing her term of office and solicit- id the some support for her suc- cessor. A vote of thanks, moved by Mrs. Beck and seconded by airs. Macbeod. w:s,extended etfo rs. Macbure for or untiring - ioris in imtitute work for the pan two years and the motion was con- veyedbythenew... 'deot.Mra Fraser.

The correspondence was read and discussed. On motion. all bills were order to be payed. The sum of 810.00 was voted towards the Crippled Children's Fund and 810 towards the Springhill Disaster Ro- iief Fund. Arrangements were fin- alized for hold! the leadership course for the-d trict ii; mong- we on November Izod an e - llcers were asked to attend the meetings at" the legion Hall and the banquet at Hill side Inn. Plans were discussed for collecting for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind and sollctors were Iwolnted to canvass Montague.

At the close of the business meet- Ins. a detleioil lunch was served by the . assisted by If! inter Itaclieod and

Tillie.

asrsnai

in-1-an

said. will be ”very 001 glad" to consider the Japanese Phulled the net isles a,plication once the UN sets

' cellua V Gotell.

' "Definitely one of the mall

He gave these specific exam- 5.

1. Japan purchased iron ore Island mines. One of these mines was worked .nd the Japanese have em- ftr more iana- dian are. They have suggested a

cur;-gnu, smelter-be set up on the Cana- thg dian west coast for producing pig Atomic Energy iron and ingots for Japan. Mr. Iommisssion only. A deal also is

Howe said he will explore the

to mp the possibility of developing such a United proiect.

2. Japan got most of her oil from the" Middle East. A major impact of the Middle East tur- moil likely will be an increasing market for Canadian oil. CANADA POPULAR

The Middle East crisis and Can- ad1's sponsorship of a UN police force for that area IPP-lfently aided Mr. Howe in his relations with the Japanese. He said tll Japanese felt Canada is the

Remembrance Day Ceremony Is

'saviour of the world" and that Exteriil Affairs Minister Pear- son the worid's leading states- man.

Ac .-ompanied by one of his dep- uties, Mitchell Sharp. Mr. Howe conferred with the Japanese an- peror. and the prime militate and the cabinet. He visited ship- yards. mills, bakeries and ver- ioiis industrial centres. He found Japanese industry vigorous and efficient.

He saw big, 40,000-ton tankers. under construction and in some shipyards found Canadian inspec- tors at work. The Japanese were building four ships for Canadian firms-two for Imperial Oil Ltd. and two for the Aluminum Com- pany of Canada-

Wherever he spoke. Mr. Howe empha:ized tl - need of Japanese textile manufacturers being care- lf(ul not to flood the Canadian mar- et

The Japanese were hoping to step up their sales to Canada and Mr. Howe agreed there was room for increasing the flow of certain '

- .v " Th M llBr h,No.26.0f Japanese goods si i as oil pipe the ganagxn uginocn H presently

h - 3 :In:1io”E;aatn,,c.;).n.mry M" I engaged in moving the M8100 i Home. (shown above), to a new

foundation adjacent to the old

MORELL LEGION HOE

feet longer than the former oiie. IIIEVHBII in its e and on this the '1ElI'ibCl's plan the completion Mar construction of a back porch to

increase the space of the build-Ibers may well feel proud.

Montague Home,

Held At Georgetown Monday sci,-wt Ant...

Remembrance Day was fitting- ly observed at Georgetown on Monday. November 12th. when at

an a.m. a parade formed up at the Legion Home and paraded to

e monument.

Following the ceremony there. the parade proceeded to the town Hall where the final phase of the program was held.

Following is the order of par- ade: parade marsaall. D.A. Mac- Cormack; standard bearer and color party; veterans of both world wars; Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary: Boy Scouts; Cubs; Girl Guides: Government representative; The Mayor and councillors; Clergynien; school children and citizens.

The program at the war monu- ment opened with the slnglng of "0 Canada". by the school chil- dren. followed by two minutes silence. The poem. "They Shall Grow Not Old" was read by Mar- president of the

Georgetown Branch of the Cana- o(

dian Legion. Rev. W.A. Paterson then offered a prayer. A roll-call

the parade marshal. Holds Mgefing The laying of wreaths then took

place in the following order; Pro- The regular monthly meeting of vincial Government, by Mr. Har- the Montague Home and 5011001 vey Douglas, M.l..A.; town of .A5izC'a!;Ii”: Slgzgdhgijh ljnuggenlfgt Ceuigetown. by Mayor P.L. Boud- bnemfjchegs presiding The mmuge, reault; Georgetown branch of the of me previous meeting were read Canadian Legion, by president and approved and the mmncm .v'Z'.?'"ifi.'.'.i”i”..G3if.'iht.C-3"””iiS" V355" W0" SW"- prcsident Mrs. J.W. Levers; ncxi lhgdgikclggggffhftgggoaiggatiirgg M H" 0! demmed Veterans; 0” held 'for the school children in the gariizations and general public. H. h S how" auditorium M”, The ceremony at the town Hall C . m, .. i and was presided over by the branch C oodelihxereasmujo ed she wish, president. Mr. Gotell, and opened gdgm :3 W thee ay lfeckuon M with the hymn. "Oh God Our Help in exglizise to ufep mercmnh In Ages Past". played by Miss ICMN2 who were so genera.” Genevieve Solomon. This was fol- 31 mm: 5, u as of treat! lowed by remarks by His Wordhip M e 'E”:"'3 gtewa” we '. '9 Mayor Boudreault. Harvey Doug- '1' I" - S t- M las, M.L.A. Rev. W.A. Paterson. W" 0" '.he.”"emW" msemiml Mr. M. Kickham, M.P. and Mr. "'9 .P'”V'"f':Il:”;'"9Ch""l uscwwn S.S. Hessian. M.L.A 59m""""3 ed 5,? all one” y Mr Gotell. spoke briefly. and "" October 22" tpekwafmaqdrem this was followed by the playing We””d by M" 3' er ' ' "

of Georgetown veterans who died in two world wars was read by

Ladies' Curling Club Holds Dance

The ladies of the Montague Curl- ing Club held a very successful armistice dance in the Beaver Hall Friday evening. November 9th.

Dance music was lqnpplled by the Downtowners Orchestra. and consisted of numbers -'for both young and old. Durlnge fifteen

ute Intermission. one canteen. which was well stocked by the la- dies. was generously patronized.

A large panda doll was drawn for by a member of the orchestra. with Mrs. John Shaw holding the lucky ticket.

Dancing continued until 1:00 a. .m. and the Ladies Curling Club was congratulated on Ipoiiaorlns this well organised evening's en- iertainment.

-- -- n teacher shortage and gave a The Queen ' gummary of his talk. ----m--m-e-mm Mrs. Watterwortii. another del-

URGES WITIIDRAWAL PARIS (Reuters) - The inde-

egate, also reported on the evening session. conveying to the members a few highlights from the address pendent Paris evening newspaper of Mrs. J.D. Taylor. piesldent Paris - Presse says France and of the National Home and School Britain would have nothing to lose Association. by withdrawing from the United A. very interesting programme Nations. was arranged by the '

FINAL TODAY - CAPITOL

THE MOST STARTLING SPY-HUNT EVER FILMED

ROBERT MITCHUM in

EXTRA! NEWS-SHOWS 3:30-7-9

Last night's i. J

left the P.W.C. Auditorium say- ing:

"PIlENOMENAL"I

"FANTASTIC"!

"I wouldn't have believed it if I hadn't seen it." I .

phenomenal and funniest shows ever seen in the history of Char- lottelown!"

LAST rm: TONIGHT

P. W. C.

AUDITORIUM

TONIGHT'S THRILLING MIDNIGHT SHOW AT II.30 P.M.

DAME-HUNGRY KILLER-COP RUNS BERSEIIK!

.goooaanoucoonuoonooo.

DR. KIT WORIDI "Alf" HYPNOTIST . on of the Israel! WW "" P

p.w.c. AnilIlII'I"' '."”"' iugeetDu.lf'I'as hated-

anggsuetesc , nasraIlIl"F'-"'t'.:-H

Pdst Apache ambush - - - past t.reachery's silken net - - - five dead men led Jim Slater down a trail of no returnl

COMING - WED. and THUR.

1 Imp. & M

Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. and Mrs.

questions were dlS(.'uSSE'd in ”buzz goups"

groups that an beextended to Mr. Kenneth Parker to speak at a Invi tions would also be extended ROBERVAL. Q"?- to a Board of School trustees.

very enjoyzbl freshments s

Wattcrworth Waniiumakcr. Several

It was the general opinion of the i invitation slinuid

future meeting.

Women's institute

F" .

Legion Home of w

nounced Friday

French

nmety and on as i Junior Board of Trade. then waited 11 ill h . 9 hxh mega”: of the main floor of the old post

rim-mjr?m-m-mm? request was granted. with the stip-

NORTHERN COMMUNITY

Chapleau 170 miles northwest of including which Wm, ofysudbury in Ontario was named" mgetfng do you like best and howifor Sir Joseph Chapleau Cana- can we as parents make the teach- idian

mg profession more attractive? i

state secretary who died inn i 1898.

WILL TRAIN PTLOTB

by Frank

r of Mont Laurie: Boreal Airways. Mr. a service club meet- ”deplorably few" - speaking Canadians isi commercial aviation.

FlSHERMEN'S MEETINGS

Sourls (United Church)-Tuesday, Nov. 13

Tignish-Wednesday, Nov. 14

Abram's Village-Thursday, Nov. 15

St. George's-Friday, Nov. 16

Murray Harbor. Saturday, Nov. 17

Guest speaker (Reid Sangster, N.S..) and films All meetings at 8 p.m.-Everybody welcome.

C. F. RICHARDS, Sec. P.E.I. Fisherman's Association

that glveyu sew figure pioneer

have our experts help you choose this wardrobe of

. s. a.atqnoaiss.n's

lCP) - A. alldyiralning centre for private and other suggestions were Hcareer commercial pilots will be estab- mgmt" 3 High school debate andylished in this Lake St. John dil- future discussions on topics of in- Itrict community, it was an- terest such as report cards, home- work etc. lgcneral manage a 1 Aviation and is social hour with re Henley told erved by the lunch ing there are commi see brought the meeting to a close.

IMontague Council Discusses

-if--' The regular monthly meeting

presiding. Present were Council- thereby. lors Green. Clements. VanIder- stina. Nicholson and McGowan.

ordered Plld.

gravelling of lots to ease the park- ceived. lng situation within the town. and recommendations were made.

that 850.00 should

Councillor Clements

a future dump site. and the road leading into it was to M opened immediately.

Fire Chief Douglas Coffin then waited on the Town Council and requested sufficient funds to com- plete the installation of the bus- zer system in the flremen's homes. The council approved of any expen- diture up to 8150.00 to complete the job.

Mr. Ralph Beck and Mr. Alan Nelson. acting as delegates of the

NOTICE.

on the council to request the use Owmg Kmgs must be paid

before Nov. 30th.

office building inow town propety) for an agricultural museum. This

ulation that the Junior Board be responsible for insurance on the building.

amazing

Silen Trak

Winter Rotread

power grip cleats

Henley.

block takes snow

positive

lrectionnl stability

Less Side Skid LARGE STOCK ON HAND

0-O

RUIBIR WILDERS

Dial 4912

A 2.7t2f?.”t;52i”.:'.l.':i;'J3.T'i.”J.';5'-3'-':-'LL'””".up.iL1'

lVIT,ryOlf??CI :givuyeasf&nIossabeaIty-lift. ..HvU plsse comfort.) I7ls.!71uiIji-1'sadde-l'&i- sea&( Jhihmi. s.Aq..vo.is.-s.:.'.is4tsca.p.ss-es. 1 .'I(')NTOUN W

. Pe&d,fwddal

lnsuas-ibbee;qe'IQiaIoyoatiia,evev.Asidueboqb hJsl&fblOheaVwel.-soeeenesthg-isetepsheyee.

. am.s;se".asu..a.u..aa..aaa 3 II

:a,b.asAq..B-.5;ls9.3LI.-Cq..!1-Q. 3

EQUALIZER Di-awtl.vP-44-i

Iguanas yenllek.AdisIiastbefaeoe4aeetieaaqn

c sbstmssioe'i.el,i-ensiludswwvitltelsellimigewsioasyuq cunts-nfesy-.fIvle:!'Keqs yes Irwily is l-ftrdeeresufero any. with on-nu-nu is sum. Iva-ty -ail--n-. Inmls'ssing.G6vea you a'appenlI

jecpleseeutet-I.)

45- . a,t.te:s-inc.-iiina--satin. 3 4-p.sa.ss;a-p.aa.n.

Parking Problem At Meeting

Considerable discussion arose re- of the Mottague Town Councd gsrding the spilling of grsveJ nnthe was held last night in the council streets of the" town by tucks. and chambe -, with Mayor B.H. Yeo the damage to windows incurred

Councillor McGowan, chairsnu of the finance committee, reported The minutes of the last meeting that the per capita tax had been were read and approved and bills received from the Federal Govern- ment. and approximately fifty pot A discussion followed on the cent of 1955 taxes had been re-

Councillor Green reported that work being done on the sidewalks It was decided by the council would be discontinued until next

be donated to spring, with the exception of inan- the Springhili Disaster Relief holes and a few minor details. Fluid. Councillor Nicholson in his report reported mentioned the need of installing that - lot had been recently pur- additional water tanks, which are chased from Mr. Joe I-annisan as necessary for better fire protection.

It was decided to ask for tenders for sanding the streets and side-' walks during the coming winter.

The council was very pleased .M......M..M.m.m..

A l l overdue accounts

lumber mill in full on or? I

EV ERE'l'l' A. KING

POWER TRACTION v- Rugged arranged at 45 degree angle which provide clearing action and all block brace each other so that each bite into and slush. Whether in starting or in stopping. the set. i ii is positive and has straight

I007: DEEPER TREAD - Ea- gineered to give traction in all

directions with unbelievable quiet highway performance. 3 -95 ' Greater Traction Exc Less Noise

65 St. Peter's Rd.

The Guardian. Page 3 Tuesday. Nov. 13, 1956

loreportapuhlicspiritedgestun inadebytlieumtsguenanclia thecanadianlegionwliiehdoaat

odlumtothecounciltohelpde fray the cost of Red Cross Swim mlng classes hich were finance! by the town.

Family Fare Plan

My wife and teen-Q-I wllnvesieulhoaet Eunpe-holiday-thaks toB.0.A.CsFe-lyllase Phis. laadaltiosiwean talihqedvantage of the Ilcketlntaheatrlaate

I-'lI' NOIt' PAY MTEII

TOURIST ROUND TRIP MONTIQI.

LONDON

iIIItIl.VlfIUIr(beIl4-Hist!!! lI&3,X'0uI

ll-lad