-

Norman Deaib May Change Canada-U.S. Arrangement .

OTTAWA (CPI - Officials indi- cated Tuesday that changes may l).' made in arrangements between (nuada and the United States for exchange of security information.

one authority said these ar- iaugemeiits now are under review by an Interdepartmental commit- to? representing all the Canadian government agencies involved.

The review stems from the sul- ride last week in Cairo of Her- in-rt Norman, Canadian ambassa- (for to Egypt against whom the L's. Senate subcommittee on in- Ii-rnai security recently revived charges of past Communist asso- nations. STATEMENT TODAY

External Affairs Minister Pear- gnu plans to make a statement on this matter in the Commons to- day. All he said Tuesday was:

”it is a complicated matter as uvll as a tragic one because the sxatement will deal not only with a certain tragic experience (Mr. 3mrman's death) but with rela- nnns between the two govern- mr-nts in the field of security."

Soon after he made this com- mt-nt in the Commons. Mr. Pear- sun. Prime Minister St. Laurent and Trade Minister Hows at-

tended with some 300 other peg-. sons a memorial service for Mr. Norman in Chalmers Untied Cyhurr.-h here. They all wars black tea.

Among members of the diplo- matic corps present were U,s, ambassador Livingston '1'. Meg. chant. Russian Ambassador Dmi- tri S. Chuvabin. Egyptian Ambas- sador El Huaseldi el Khatib and Netherlands Ambassador A. H. J. Lovlnk. dean of the corps. "LOVABLE" PERSONALITY

Rev. A. Leonard Griffith, pu- Ior of Chalmers United. said:

"It is surely one of life's bitter tragedies that so sensitive and lovable a personality should be pressured and beaten by destruc- tive forces. many of them evil and

would be our world if these forces had the last word in any man's life."

Mr. Griffith said the memorial service was not an official ges- ture but grew out of the desire of Mr. Norman's colleagues to honor the memory of I distinguished CI- nadlsn. No greater tribute could be paid him.

Frank Delaute. secretary In Governor-General Massey. repro-

semed 60;: I dedm ghlat Present cu

Patrick Kerwin, CCF lander II. J. Coldwell and representativ the Canadian Labor Colt?!"- w.l.": '.'."'f.'".:.'.' ”f's.”'u..?c

t. to er- W 0 -

man and a United Church llll-lit ter at Wardsvlilc. Ont.

There now is close co-0991'"-III between Canada and the U-3- OI security matters. cspecilllif 59' tween the RCMP and the US- Federal Bureau of lnveli-illihll

it was indicated here till! Mf- Norman's suicide has railed thi question whether there is risk till! information exchanged confiden- tially between the two govern- ments may become public throillh availability to us. congressional

ES

downright demonlac. How ghastly bod

At wirmlpes. Malcolm new-h. former Canadian army captain who served on President Eisen- hower's staff during the Second World War. said hs hu returned to the president a parchmtll awarded to him for his service!-

''I am so disgusted about tbll whole (Norman) matter that I In sending the parchment back with I Personal letter to Mr. Eisen- h0Wel'." be said.

R. C. N. TECHNI

Charles W. Prowse. 21. Belmont Avc.. Charlottetown. who has been promoted to petty officer in the lr('N after graduating this month from the navy's 39-month techni- rnl apprecticcship course at Hall- tzm. His father. Roy A. Prowse, of,

Charlottetown. is I member of the ships company of the MV Blucnose An engineering technician. P0 Prowse is shown at work in the engineering shop on board the

training ship Cape Breton. (RCN Photo)

- EASTERN GUARDIAN

EASTER. BEEF It T.M. Llew- cIIrn's. Book your order with us for Easter Beef purchased at the int stock beef sale and fed by Jack Anncar and Jack MscKinnon.

ATTENTION R E B E K A II S -- Members are requcscd to at- lcnd an April llth. Also, white elephant mic following the meeting Bring a Iricnrl.

SAD NEWS- Mr. Alex Stewart, llinntnguc. rcccived the sad news of tho dcalli of his brother. Donald Angus of Hamilton. Ontario. for- nwrly of Lewis. P.E.i. The late Mr. Stewart was in his 5th year.

iil'.N'l-ZRAI. AT CALEDONIA - Tim funeral of Mrs. Janet Jane ('nlIins. 89. of Alliston. was held T'u'xrl.'iy afternoon from the Pres- lnicrian Church at Caledonlm Ser- wc was conducted b her pastor. Raw hir. Woolfrcy o the Murray llnvr - Murray liarbor United ('IIurt'h. liymns sung were "The in-mils My Shepherd" and "Abide With Mr". llurlal was In Caledonia rrmctery. The pail bearers were: William Carver. Charles MacLeod. ”'n Cameron. Vere Beck. Ernest link and Leonard Carver. Mrs. ('olIins was the widow of James Collins who passed away in I043.

PERSONALS

George Lake left by plane on "llhdly for St. Johns.' Newfound- land. to Join the tug "Peel".

friends and neighbors of Mrs. Emery MacNeill will be sorry to hear that shs has entered the Kmss County Hospital for treat- ment

: "QUIIN G IAILYUI" gxlfll TODAY AT TII

IUIIIIIIX

H101. Filmed emirely in Europe by rvroducer N. Waehsbcrgss director Carlo Ludovico illui.

important meeting on .

other big cities have three and only in the remote areas does the mailman ring only once.

post office include an express service and the more expensive but faster "rail-ex."

taken by I messenger to the train. handed to the conductor and col- lected by the postmaster. who has been forewarned by telegram. at its destination. it then is delivered direct by messenger.

cities in the United Kingdom-be tween Belfast and London. for exlample--is carried by air. as is si Europe.

ates a money order service and I postal savings bank.

berts lumber camp has been set up in the Dolomite Mountains-but the authentic Canadian snow is missing.

rue of the III Winter Olympic Games.

London Enioys 4 Mail: Daily

LONDON (Reuters)-Mall deliv- cries in Britain are frequent. rapid and low in cost.

The post office--which also runs the country's telephone and tele- graph services-delivers an aver-

age of 27.000.000 letters a day at a :9"

cost of 21.: pence lthree cents! for two-ounce letter.

Deliveries in London average four a day except on Sunday. Most

Special services offered by the

The rail-ex letter or parcel is

Mail

between widely-separated

mail destined for Western

The British post office also oper-

Slioof Innff In Italian Setting

CORTINA. Italy ICP)-An Al-

The camp is for the J. Arthur Rank film of Hammond inasI'

Campbell's Klnladom, a d the Alberta fields. gem Betty not originally intended to shoot paaorais

but Canada was ruled out in law

dots near lei.

But the film nit arrived too

children.

to the city last week. one of the best and the cleanest we have known

Nursery Club Promotes Sale

The Nursery Club of the Kings County Hospital. Montague, held I white elephant sale at the home of Mrs. Leon i '- 9. Monday evening, April lst. Besides the members there were twelve guests present. Mrs. Horace Fraser act- ed as auctioneer for the occasion. A satisfactory sum was realized. games were enjoyed by the com- pany. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess assisted by a number of the club members.

The next meeting will be held In two weeks time at the home of Mrs. John Tredenick. The lunch committee will be Mrs. Claude Nicholson and Mrs. Horses Fras- er.

BRISTOL

Rev. Joseph Rossiler. 0.M.l. Ottawa. was home last week for a short but but sad mission at- tending the funeral of his father. the late E.P. Rossiter. We were all very happy to see Father Ros- siter home, but regret it was a sad mission that called him home.

Miss Toddy Rosslter. Toronto, arrived home late last week cal- led by the sudden passing of her father. She leaves again in a few days on return to her duties in the Queen city.

in the passing of Mr. Edward Rossiter, this vicinity has lost to father time another of its finest residents. A hard working farmer all his life and a lover of a good or not. he was one of the old timers card club here his place will be hard to fill. The memory of Ed. Rossite. will live long In this vii- lage where he spent his life time on the farm. His funeral to the Church of the little Flower on Friday was one of the largest seen here in many a day. To his wife

and family were extend sincere ,

sympathy.

The condition of Mr. Frank Dunphy. who has been I patient in Charlottetown Hospital for sev- eral weeks, suffering a face infec- tion is reported as somewhat im- proved. Mr. Dunphy informs us the irouble came from a bad tooth that was locked on to his jaw- bone. Well along in life now. older people as well as younger men. but we all hope to see our good friend around again soon.

The condition of Mr. Charles Eldcrshaw. who has been I patient more than a year. is reported as somewhat better. We regret that Charlie won't be In the line- up with the fishermen on the op- ening day this spring lie was one of the best fishermen ever to leave our share and no doubt long hours and hard work is the cause. of his broken health. but we all hope Charlie will be back with us again when sunny days come around.

The bingo held regularly whs cancelled last week out of res- pect for the late Ed. Rosslter.

Mrs. Bill Aiyward. who under- went I very serious operation some time ago. is Improving in health now at her home following her return from the hospital.

The rural mail drivers here he- port there is no road fit for an - thing now to make their rou s and its about impossible for a man to walk a thirty mile route. its sad to see mail drivers on a cold on a two wheeled cart. yet there seems to be no answer to the task. The malls must go through.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bellanger. who came here from Quebec last fall to reside again after several years absence. will take up to- sidence at the shore late this month along with their several

Mr. George Bennett. local cas- ner here. was I business visitor

.Peopis have cums here. with meals a-lchichens from M ad western parts of the I

have licensed. When Gen-Q

New Way Relieves Artliritic, Rheumatic Pain Without Pills

GrenssIsm.odorlsasereInpsaots'aessdsap.

.0tiicrs Justies d

Montague CWL Meeting Hold

The regular monthly meeting of the Montague subdivision of the C.W.L. was held on Sunday even- iag. April 1th at tlia.homs of Mrs. Jerome Power with 15 members and one visitor in attendance.

The president. Mrs. Joseph Cal- lsghan. presided. and the director. Rev. J.Vl. Mccardla opened the meeting with prayer.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the trssdsui-sr's report was adopted as rea .

Correspondence consisted of let- ters from the provincial convener of report forms. convener of pub- licity. provincial convener of good reading and the Catholic press.

It was moved and seconded that the League contribute to .the Crip- pled Children's Fund also the girl's Scholarship Fund at St. Dun- stan's College. Cards of thanks were received from two members.

Two members were appointed to buy flowers for the altars at Eas- ter. The Rev. Director spoke brief- ly regarding the opening of the

Home and School Group Meets.

The regular monthly meeting of the Montague Home and School Association was held on Monday svenlng with a very large attend- ancs. The president. Judge J .8. Desllociies presided.

Minutes of last meeting were: read and approved and routine: business transacted. Mrs. Ethanl Stewart. vice-president ,tKings) of 1 the P.E.l. Music Festival Associ-I ation spoke about the festival be-. lng held in Montague for one day' and of arrangements that must be made for it. The Home and School Association is assisting with refreshments. sic.

Mrs. Leroy White and Mrs. Doug- las Coffin were appointed to ar- range transportation for the child- ren from Montague who are taking part In the Music Festival at Char- lottetown.

Dr. Malcolm Beck. child psychi-I, strlst, was guest speaker for the evening. He. was introduced by Mrs. Ethan Stewart who paid tri-

By JOIN DUDMAN y

LONDON (neuter-s) - The trial Dr. John Bodkin Adanu came an end Tuesday V5933 II"? Pi and two women . ' I chug; of murderilll In derl 'widow pll-lellh -nm pg;-uy, bespectacled doctor , ” flushed but impasslve as the verdict in the I950 death of 81-year-old Mrs. Edith Alice Mor- reil of Eastbourne was returned after 44 minutes of deliberation. Justice Sir Ptrick Devlin In-

EES K9-E

new ball and it was decided to hold a bean supper on APHI 27- A nominating committee con-

sisting of Mrs. Lester Carpenter.

Mrs. John Clair and Mrs. Joseph B;-other-5 was appointed to bring in a slate of officers at the annual meeting which is to be held in the hall. The lunch committee will be

Mrs. Emmett McGillivrnY. MI"!-

John Clair. Violet Peters and Mrs. Dan'Condon. I

The meeting closed with Pl'il.YBl'l by the Rev. Director after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the lunch com-

Dr. Adams Acquiiied After Jury Delilaeraies 44 Minutes

nounced: ”.Lohn 'Bodkin Adam-J you now are discharged." Dr. Ad-l ams mumbled a "thank you" andl bowed to the court.

Thus ended in its 17u: day the: longest murder trial in British criminal history. The longest pro.- vious murder trial took 13 days.

The trial also made a name for Dr. Adams' chief counsel. 50-year- old Geoffrey Lawrence. Lawrence, formerly best known as a divorce case lawyer, is reported to harej been paid the largest fee in Eng- lish history for defending a man accused of murder-il0.000. CAST DOUBTS Lawrence won freedom for his client with the doubts be cast uponl the Crown's argument that l)r. Adams deliberately murdered ei-. derly Mrs. Morrell in an attempt to benefit by her will.

Lawrence said there was no mo- tive for murder. He said Mrs. film- rell cut Dr. Adams out of her mil and gave him only a chest of Sil- verware worth C278. A Rolls - Royce he received later. Law- I rence said. came through the ”grace and favor" of her son I

The Crown charged that in-

mittee.

Adams injected into Mrs. Morrell

CITIZENS OF

A by-low to control the erection. removal I and alteration of buildings .

A by-law has been passed by the Town Council to the effect that no corporation, person or persons shall erect or move any building within the town. or make renovations costing in excess of 55300.00 with- out first obtaining a permit from the Town Council.

TOWN COUNCIL, TOWN OF MONTAGUE.

MONTAGUE

all the drugs he pro-prpmq pm her but Lawrence produced that ”019b00l-'5- IIGDI by the nurses in.

wrdu Wly0i.”l957 "The Guardian Page 5

a"'”"d"" during Mrs. lliorreli's qllvxlltlfli of cl :1 - -- 1”, days. wh,h h yd y ; -. . (15389 01 Pr thansuffered a period of unbearable hmmmu it s one llle4llll).bP reuuded in the books. Stair. "Id mu u would be too

Morreil. of m" SW" '0 Mrs. rossizn BOMBSHELL

4 I . . He said the books 'd d ” I 1amp."”:.mSsed "om" b”mb' mumam M truth” plrlonwfmhilili Elie-ll in pindurmg more records

mug! Dry Ad I I am a nursing home where Mrs. turn. said it Waa:)s()dC'lnlllTECl'lTl(ll:l:lll)lL:ilhrnrlill had hem Hated (or T . pxnoke in I948. before she became

should h ' b r , g To stroved after death om” Krkimmid "m we had be” i ' lilvli . lmedim e V i d e n G P dmmm mm. n-es of morphine at that 5 ran . . .,. . . werege-:w”':;! t:h::hlll9l'm.;h'will-lihsI.'llir-ilnvuzrsi surprise of all oc- . - - lurlll uh:-n Lawrence declined to other widow. 51-year-old Mrs. Ger-

Bul the Judge ruled lllal the JUl'l' l 1 - e - sh Id H . .V Kill ii xdams in the Witness box. trude Huliett. at Eastbourne last S 0U tumplelely disxegaid an) He Said the doctor already hadlyear.

much to ask him to go back over ”the gulf of six years" with thI realization that one slip of the tongue might be looked upon as an indication of guilt.

Attorney - General Sir Reginald Manningham-Boiler, who led the prosecution. announced that tbs Crown will not proceed with a fur- ther indictment against Dr. Ad- ams-a charge of murdering an-

Reiurn Engagement of Season's Top Popular Movie!

TODAY AND THURSDAY - CAPITOL

THE HILARIOUS LOW-DOWN ON HIGH LIFE! For months the word has swept the notion that the truly greatest entertainment of screen history is on the way. When you see "HIGH SOCIETY". you will agree with all the advance praise. The stars are at their brightest. the songs are tops. the story is romantic. rowdy and up- roorious. Want to gel HIGH? Don't miss "HIGH SOCIETY"!

r”"'" RE”;-4 THE Glligyfsr.

oi surltsl

Celeste HIIIM iolm IUIIII "I this IRMSIIIIIIII

Ill) HIS Illll

. S CIETY”

in VISTAVISION ' and colon

”H so

SHOWS 3 :30-7--9

mm-i

AND THE HIT PARADE SONG "TRUE LOVE"

bute to his brilliant career.

Dr. Beck spoke on. ”, "' Reading Disability" and toid'of methods that help children to over- come these reading problems. His lecture was most interesting and informative. The president. on be- half of the association. expressed his appreciation to Dr. Beck for giving of his time and talent. A social half hour was enjoyed and lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge.

Bennett. csns anything its good or he don't can it at all. His home is on the river bank is an ideal spot in the summer time.

The many friends of Florrie Bradley will be pleased to see her back at her desk again in the Guardian office after several at- tacks of Illness. Florrle with over forty years service in the news room is known here and most every vicinity. it's a pleasure to visit the news rooms of the guard- Ian. to be greeted by her pleasant smile-

It is reported that fishermen will go on daylight time this summer. They always do they are up so early in the morning. Early fish- ers get the flsh. N

JUNIOR RED CROSS

SOUTH PETER's SOUTII The Jolly Twelve Jr. Red Cross Society held their monthly meet- ing in the School on March 22 with an attendance of nineteen mem- beers. The minutes were read and adopted-

Judy Sanderson and Jean Mac- lnnis were appointed to get mater- ial for the Health Kit. it was mov- ed by Raymond Wilson and second- ed by Davld MacLean that a new net be purchased for Ping Pong table. it was also moved and seconded that a comb and nailfile be bought for teachers room. Ray- mond Wllson and John 0'Malley offered to bring these articles.

There was sane discussion on getting first aid kit for school; al- so it was suggested that girls do some sewing for Red Cross.

The committees for next month are as follows: Health and clean- liness, Arlene MacGulgan. Ser- vice; Alex MacAulay and Wendy Robbins, Games, Sydney MacLar- en: Programme. David MacLearn. and Beverley Moore: Roll call, Favourite Wrestler. The meeting then adjourned. ..s.T,

"SPECIAL DANCE"

Monfogus Curling Rink

Rollie MacKenzie'I Orchestra

Featuring Hamid MacRae and his trumpet

WEDNEDAY, APRIL 10

Old time and modern Dancing

Everyone welcome Admission 50 cents

VVI-IATA B LJY!