I

THE WEEK'S NEWS

.1.-..:cas

Revoli,In Red Saielliies

Higliligh

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

'iiie sudden. unnanounced ap- pcarance in Warsaw of Nikita Khrushchev and I retinue of So- iici bigwigs was the tipoff that something out of the ordinary was ill the wind. Then the news broke lillll big headlines reminiscent of vim war years. First Poland. then Hungary.

in Warsaw. it quickly became Winn the Poles were defying the Russian leaders. Soviet troops stationed in Poland began moving in menacing "manoeuvres." A Di .1 Polish strong man emerged

Wladyslaw Ciomulka. recently you-ased from jail. Soviet Marshal i.-iii.-osovsky was ousted from the Polish Politburo. The net result:

inland stayed Communist but.

I'lII'l the right to direct her own affairs.

Poland's victory whipped up pa- tiiotic'sentiment in Hungary. The I;tll'ErIlIIlEI1t toppled. As in Poland, 3 new strong man. Imre Nagy. iiitlk over. But in Hungary the iiziizition quickly got out of hand.

What started out on Tuesday as street demonstrations in Budapest iuweloped into a full-blown revolt. 'lllP.'s'E we re not Communists iiriiggling for power among them- wli-es. but patriots fighting for in- di-pendence. Some Hungarian army nnits went over to the reb- ell Soviet armed forces garris- oncd in Hungary were in action.

iecl Deve

In the Western capitals, fear was widespread that the uprising could end only in a blood bath. NORTH AFRICA Arab leaders of Morocco. Al- geria and Tunisia had planned a conference in Tunis. The Sultan of Morocco was already there. The five chief leaders of the Algerian rebellion against the French were flying in from Mor- occo. But they never arrived. By a ruse. the French pilot of the airliner in which they were travelling put the plane down at Algiers. Instead of a welcoming committee. the rebel leaders found French troops waiting with handcuffs. . The capture of the rebel chiefs was a victory for the French lfighting to put down the Algerian revolt. But it reacted against . them in Morocco and Tunisia. The isultan of Morocco regarded the incident as an affront to his dig- lnity. Rioting broke out in many Moroccan towns. More than 50 French were slain In the city of Meknes alone. TWO ACCIDENTS Near Orlllia. two couples on their way to a dance were in an automobile which missed a curve and dropped into the Black River. Both women were drowned. One left nine motherless children. the other four. The husbands escaped. In Sigourney, lows. I 8TldE'Cl'05l'

opmenis

ing accident took the lives of eight children, all membe a of one fam- ily and including two sets of twins. STUDENT MARCH

Quebec City had a student dem-

onstration. About 1,000 undergrad-

uates from Laval University marched on the legislative build- ings seeking an interview with Premier Duplessis. They wanted to press for more financial aid for education.

The premier refused to see a delegation but later agreed to a meeting at a future date. Duples- sis has refused federal aid for Quebec u it i v e r it tiles on the grounds education is a provincial responsibiliti U.S. ELECTION

The PI'PslflE'nilal election cam- paign in the L'nited States ended its next to last week. The public opinion polls showed President Eisenhower lioliting a lead over his opponent. Adlai Stevenson. But many political experts looked for a close contest, Voting is Tuesday. Nov. 6.

Foreign Df)ll(')' the merits of a man on H-lioinh lcsls. and the military draft continued to domin- ate the campaign Stevenson saw a ban on H-bomli tests as the best means of ensuring pi-ace. Eisen- hower. rcjecting this idea. backed peace through stiength as the safest policy.

Mr Richard "Dick" MacDonald, Director of the Dominion Drama Festival. with headquarters at 01- tawa. arrived in Charlottetown by from Friday evening for a week- f'llfI confi;-rt-nce with the chairman and governors of the Prince Ed- unrd island Regional Committee g,.,..,.mLmL:j

GUARDIAN EASTERN

SAVE MONEY on 1956 television nioilels. iiave 850.00 or more at Duvar's Radio Service. Montague.

MASOUERADE DANCE. Beav- er ('Iiili Hall Montague. Monday,

Oct 29. Don Mcsser's Orchestras

Hf-IAII Rev. B.B Snow at these I'niied (Thurch services tomorrow: 11 ii m Murray Harbour; 2.30 p.m.

Milllmvn Cross; 8.30 p.m. Final-

service of Montague Mission.

INITED Baptist Church. Mon- tague Charge Sunday Oct. 28th.: Montague ll a.m.: Murray Har- bor tip .m.; Murray River 7.30 p.m. With song service at 7.15. Our evening service, will be a "Roll Call". service the Murray Harbor. Baptist Choir will be in attendance on this occasion. All are welcome. Rev. A. M. Rogerson. Minister.

CHURCH OF Christ, The Lord's Day. Oct. 28. Montague. 10.00 a.m. Bible School for all ages. 11.00 am. The Lord's Supper and Preaching; Murray River. 10.00 a.m. Bible School 11.00 am. The Lord's Sup- lter: Murray Harbour. son pm. Bible School and the Lord's Sup- per. Combined Evangelistic Ser- vice at the Murray River church of Christ at 0.00 p.m. Gospel sing- ing with special numbers by choir. Everyone invited to these services. lxenneth T. Norris. evangelist.

APPLE DAY - Today the Boy Scouts and Cuhii of PEI. are holding their annual Apple Day. As in the past the Montague boys are selling Island Macintosh Ap- vies. grown by Mr. Bert Haa- eveld. Lower Montague. Approx- imately sixty boys spent Friday Ifternooii polishing apples. and will be greelni you at your door this . They Ire not

LADi'ES' PURSE. up to

LIGHT BULBS. 15w-60w. CARDS. 51

Klilnilxiicvahia ...

'tini'lahsa.Iro.. out

two - DOLLAR oars - sioo nis MONTAGIII Se 10 si-oo sroas

DRAPES A CURTAINS, up to 1.98 each 81.00 CUPS ASAUCERS. 35cvaiua 3 for 31.00 CURLER3, complete stock, 25c value . . . 5 for 51.00

BUTTONS. complete stock. up to 25c . . . 8 for 51-00

am 1-” "M OIOOIOIO -saossauo-ago-can 9.3,. 2-m

S(!lIBIll3S,10cvaluI .......i.....12 forll-00 blackanitwlilte.

W.

-i

EES DRAMA FESVAL DIECTO

lof the Dominion Drama Festival. l Mr. MacDonald was met last levening by Mr, Jack Lawson. IRIGHT Charlottetown, who is lchairmiin of the P.E.l. Regional lcomnilttee of the Dominion Drama Festival. The Dominion director came here from Halifax and will continue on his annual Canadian tour Monday. when he goes to Bathurst where the New Bruns-

former Minister VIAI Souris Dies

i TRURO fCP) - Rev. .iotiii 1 George Hockin. retired United ;Church Minister, died at his

home here Friday. He was 78. At one time he was minister at Souris. P.E.I.

His survivors include a son. Rev. Arthur Hocliin. of St, An- drews C h u r c h Montreal; daughters Alice of White Rock, B.C. and Dr. Margaret Hockin with the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Two brothers. Rev. Charles and Harold both live in Winnipeg and a sister. Mrs. GE. Fallls lives in Vancouver.

:..T.E....j..jmLt.

soiling apples as much as they are soliciting public support for this worth-while youth organization

UNITED MISSION - A large

evening service of the Eastern P. E.I Mission in Trinity United Church. Montague. Rev. JM She- en led the singing. Rev. L.S Woolfrey presided and Rev. RA Patterson of Cornwall led in prayer. The Cherry Valley Choir. with Mrs. John Macllae as or- ganist Iang. Rev. Birt Snow read Pilgrim Way." The Rev. Mr. Snow is to preach in Murray Harbour in the morning. and Mllltown Cross in the afternoon. with a final ral- ly in Trinity, Montague on Sun- day evening l:l) p.m to eonclude the mission.

NAICOTIC IIRI

Rashlsli. anarcotlc. is obtained from the flowering top of the in- dlaa hemp plant.

83.98 .... . each 8100

20cvalue .... 6 for 31.00

98c

in box . . 31.00

so-saaoaan 0-

congregation attended the Fridayl

I ,-

wlck Regional Festival will be held next year. This year. in con- trast to last. he has made his Western calls first and has also completed his visits in the Atlantic Provinces with the exception of New Brunswick,

Mr MacDonald visits the dif- ferent regions for the purpose of aiding the committees to solve pro- blems which comc up from time in time concerning committee activities. Mr. Lawson stated that one of the main problems facing the local committee was its dif- ficulty ln getting three playii each year in order that a regional fes- tival can be staged. He also noted

ithat another problem at hand is

that of filling several governor Vil- cancies.

Guardian Photo

THE BIG ROCK 'N ROLL SHOW

NEWS - CARTOON

IIMELY IIOTESI

PM Has Had No Reply From Draw

Quality not quantity will be the affective foil against falling ranch mink prices and the threat of fore- ign competition lccordlnl 1-0 IPOI5 ers at the fall meeting of the Great

ON fiili TOPICS

mink W" 31950 ,0, ex,” da,.k,si. Laurent! who a month ago males, females from 57.25 to :11. '?k9d ,H"”- G907,” D'"V ” EM" A small collection of pastels sold ml”? "' Publ"-' I”? 1" Wm” 9"” n-om s1i.75 to 321.50 for males and 110 9051- said Thurldly he ll" 1'14 311 to 815.25 for females. Sapphire 3 no reply from the former Pro-

Lakes Mink Association which took place in Chicago last week. "Don't increase your mink production and don't pile up your pelts. Just make them better." advised Elmer Her- ron. Kansasville, Wla., chninnannt the GLMA Marketing Board in his report to approximately 110 mem- bers at the Congress Hotel. He was auppported by such II-Iciloll company I , tativea as Barry Coward, president of the Hudson's

mglu went .1 33350 in 3950 and gressive Conservative leader. atlverblue from 325.50 to 91-1. The prime minister was asked by reporters following a cabinet ",3 MINK meeting whether there has been In Zanesville. Ohio, "the girls any reply from Mr. Drew. WHO I30 In 1101411118 out for mink.” at resigned the Conservative leader- least that was the statement made l ship in September becase of ill zy J(o)e lglodepll when he brought to health, e rp a ur Specialty Shop 3 r S! u re lied ..N0... collection of stoles, Jackets and 35:! 'addedLa3:;t ,,,.f,, 1,, 11.,

coats. The proprietors said women Mam mm - . - ng directly about Mr. definitely prefer mink and if they Drew-snheanh he undenunds it

Bay Co. Fur Sales. Into New Y0l'k- who reported that ordinary dark mink cannot now be produced Pro- fitably because of the squeeze from Scandinivian mink. Fine mink, on the other hand. will be a good sel- ler. according to Mr. Coward. who called last year's price "satisfact- ory" and "likely to continue."

' t ' - . . .. Iiavent he money read) to huy is om” Improving.

they are saving it u with it or.

ch,” 1,, mind. A” rm, gm, 3,", A month ago he told reporters are working talk mink and are "'3' he "5" i,eleph""ed ML Dnwl determined to own sonii-thin: ill "'9" in hospital in Toronto. and that fur. , , IIIIIIP in public service. The prime We had ii surprise vi... .,,, 1-,,,.,.. minister said he had in mind the day from John A Lea, iilin will he remembered as one of the leading fox breeders and authorities on i-il. ver foxes years ago. Mr Lea rieie. loped a strain of bright Illvers that were top winners at the Roval Winter Fair and other exliiliiiionu, and he furnished the fiiiinitation stock for some of the most siiccess, ful ranches in the L'. S. .-t and

senate ”and some other

lions."

Maurice Cantor, president of the New York Auction Co. of New York and George Mayers of the Ameri- can Fur Auction of New York. agreed that fine darks are short supply, while commercial diarks are plentiful and facing competit- ion from low-priced European im-

Two Captains Lose Tickets

Canada. Some years ago he he. came connected with the liorunian ta Construction Company and Ilr'l had a responsible ptisliliiil win them ever since. his localiiv lining in Northern Ontario ll('.'vili ltllf'TP uranium mining is coiidiu-ii-it .ioiin result of a ministry of looks fresh and ynuililiil Hflfl h:isn't inquiry.

ports. Mr. Mayers warned against a rush to mutations. for "we can't afford to run out of good darkr." "If you've got good seed you should carry it," he said. A total of 254.- 773 Great Lakes pelts were sold last year by four representative auction companies at a total price

LONDON (Reuters)-The caP- ins of two British cargo shipli 5 iwliich collided II; III! N07"! 593 (last February with the loss of eight lives. have had their mas-

.forgoiten the athletic Rt'iliIli'S or his early days. It was nice him. even if it was onlv Ior it time. and talk over the days of fox farming.

of 34.267.082.25. according to Dave Loffinsn. New York Manager for CLMA. The average selling price was 818.75. compared to a 1955 average of 819.25. or a decline of 13 per cent. QUOTA IS AIM

Kenneth M. Plaisted of Milwauk-

ee. executive secretary of the Nat- I Jet overtakes lonal Board of Fur Farm 0rganiz- ,

lation. said that 833.0000 Scandinav-J own Shells an elts wer sol i tlti in 1555. Attempts gird! beiFigeM:t!irelIl .wASmNGT0N (MM "l'l”' in both house of Congress, to limit ' 5”" Th"”da-V 5 ”ll""'5”"li' J” impons 0, foreign Pens an I wont fighter overtook cannon shells it systei? Nit Pilavlistegi said. -Hr," Egglvflfledlrgsdedwias flalIl3E',l'(I so new irec ors. r. erron. A - 5 - E,-eksun of Salt Lake (1-"yg :31 Navy officers said the Sept 21 Bauer Mom. of Rochester. wismiaccident was linpreccdcnteti butt were elected. and A. J. Werlh ofih” "35””'3d i" 3, r9l'l-5""! Oi Madison, Wis.. was reelected to the "EM" "tuck '”'ll"'q”95- Permanent research committece. c;lr'iEerlg:::';-1 Fmgliuinman F11-F1 - . e, was damaged in a crash landing its own gunfire had wing and engine i Two admirals related details nfl

'" W lished Thursday found that the "W" collision was caused by "the fault 3'3"” Old or default of those in charge of Fboih ships " g Captains were William Pinch- heck of the 7.000-ion city of Syd-

pcnsion. and Ernest Northcott of the 2.300 -

l"l0l'nI)t"TS. Northcott'ii certificate

navy was suspended three months.

shield. Thinking he had rlmmtd 1 a bird. Attridge headed for a land- ing field.

But unknown to the pilot. a sec- ond shell had pierced his jet en- gine which failed. causing the jet to crash. The 33-year-old pilot was badly, taken to hospital with a fractured aneiw log and three broken vertebrae. ciamagi-ii iisl PROBABLE EXPLANATION I Bremner says the navy gave this probable explanation of the acri-

At the board of directors meet- ing. Francis H. Alderman of Mus- kegs. Mich. was again named pre- sident. Bauer Mohr was elected

v1cg.pl-esjdem. wimam Ridden or lithe accident at a luncheon of the I dent: Keno,” W" ueiecied secreting Aviation Writers Association When the stream of cannon L.-easumr ",1 Mr, Herron W” N, Earlier the Baltimore Evening

.shclls spewed from the four guns at the rate of 1.000 rounds a min- ute. or better than 54 rounds for each four-second burst. they were .travelling more than 1,500 feet a second faster than the airplane.

I But they immediately began to slow down because of air resist- ance and to fall from the firing

Sun had rcportcd the freak acci- dent. FLYING AT AM M.P.II.

In a story by Donald Hreinncr. ithe paper says the accident oc- curred while the pilot was lest fir- "IR new 20-mm. cannons over the Atlantic Ocean ncar Long Island,

tained as marketing board chair- man. A testimonial dinner honor- ed Mr. Herron. one of the founders and the first president of CLMA. A pioneer in the mink industry, Mr Herron has been a mink rancher for three decades. and has been active both in GLMA and in EMBA

I l I i

down to 81.13. top in ranch

FINAL TODAY

EXTRA! "COOL AND GBOOYY"

and is a member of the executive committee of the national board.

"e put his jet Into a shallow dive at a specd of R80 m p h soniei 13.000 feet above the water and' fired at our-second burst from his cannons. After it pause. he fired another fnur-second burst.

As he finished the second round of firing. on ohii-ct shattcred the bullet - proof glass in his wind-

path because of gravity. so that they were following a curved course toward the ocean.

The jet meanwhile went into I slightly steeper dive and about two to three miles from the point where the firing began. the plane and the spent shells arrived at the same point and collided.

Firm prices and keen competit- ion in white fox highlighted the sea- son's closing auction the Hudsonls Bay Company held in Montreal last week. New York buyers complete- ly dominated this item which was 100 per cent sold at strong levels compared to the August offering. Other furs which sold rather well were muskrat and mink from-h standards and rnutationsl.- Both were 74 and 60 per cent cleared respectively. Wild mink was in sel- ective demand. Top price for the 9.949 white fox skins was 340.50. No. ones and twos ran fmm 339 to. 340.50. others 337.50 to 339.50 and: the .b-zapest range ran from :15

l

HEAR

What Witi Armageddon Men For You T. R. JONES Representative of Watch Tower Society SUNDAY, OCT. 28th-3:00 P.M. High School Auditorium

expressed the wish that he con-I

posi- W

ism. Nat Macltinnon, on Sunday. ter'.s certificates suspended as I- transport I

The court of inquiry report PUb'I

ncy. who received I YEN”! 3115- 1 very ill in the

tort Corchester. which. lsniik with the loss of eight ('Ft'WiPownaI W.M.S was held at the-

Ikaoping. Apply-

The following is the standing all

Grade 10. l. Gladys Murnagbanf 2. Freda Driscoll. 3. Ada McKen- na. 4. Ruth Hughes.

Grade 9. 1. Florence Walker, 1. Helen Power, 3, Urban Driscollf

Grade B. l Audrey Hughes. 2. Florence Mt-Eachern, 3. Aletha Hughes.

Grade 7. 1. Charlotte Smith. 2.

Genevieve Duffy, 3. Lou rence Dal- ton.

Grade 6. 1. Gordon Hughes. 1. Blair Shea. 3. Gail Trainor.

Grade 5 l. Estelle Heron, Phyllis Smith; Zeta Driscoll.

Grade 4. l Beatrice Gllant. 2. Margaret Hughes. 8. Donna Calla- h

an. Grade 31 1 Rita Hughes. 2. Maryl

roar iiooso-ros sosoos. i samrday,

Fort Augustus School for Septem- A her ' I'

Stacey.

;book contains more details a

Oct. 27.1956 'I'IiaGuartIian.Pago 5' my Historian Declares New

;Book On Dieppe Is Inaccurate

iisedashisnainsoureetheltli

OTTAWA 'CP- Col. C. I, report of combined operations

the Canadian Army's! chief historian. says a new book on the Dieppe raid ”cannot be re- l ""dqu'"'"'t lied upon as an accurate account." i nggnggy pg:-r,uLg Col. Stacey reviews the 215-page .- - 4 - - book. Dieppe At Dawn: The Story Th" '6 I pity. for it is clear of The Dieppe Raid by English "Hi I" the wthor "5 Ic- journalist R. W Thompson, in the quainted With later and more reli- current issue of The Canadianlable a'ccounts: but he was an Army Journal. The book was pub-lparently in too much of a hurry lished earlier this year. ,to take the trouble to sift the grain The army historian says the from the chaff. As a result of has- bout 3 ing his story mainly on the 1942 the Dieppe raid by the Canadians report he has incorporated in it

Cathy,-1n9('a”Hhan'3 LOUIS Smnhun August. .1942. than any other'many hearsay details which now and Vincent Mumaghan .,qua;. account available to the public. are Iknown to have no basis in Grade 2 I Jmmy Dunn. 2' Ed,-, However. he adds. a great fact.

son Shea, fl llelen ('orrigan and Garry Hughes Iequalt. Grade I A 1 Eleanor Garland.

2. BP8lrlt'e Murnaghan. 3. Danny,

I1liP I y Grade I B 1. Vincent Dunn 2.. Edwin Corruzan. .1, Leonard shes.

Mr and Mrs. Edison Smith of Povinal, had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Phanion of Cam- bridge. hlass. Mrs. Phanton is Mrs. Smith: sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Leith MacKinnon of COVl'lli.'ilCl. were visiting Mr. and

many of these details are wrong." Col Stacey says Mr.

Col. Stacey cites thesc i-xamplas. Thompson among others:

ANNUAL MEETING

Of the 4th Que-en's Progressive Conservative Association will be held II Belfast Hall. Tuesday. Nov. 6th. 8 pm. Special h- vitaiions to all lady electors to be present. Meeting will he addressed by Mr. R. R. Bell, Angus Macbaan and Heath Mac- Quarrie.

signed. FRANK MaeDONALD. President SINCLAIR Mae'I'AVlBl. Secretary.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sheidow of Milliicu, returned from a short trip to Fredericton. Thci were ac- companied by Mrs. Edwin Stewart who was visiting friends in Sus- sex, NB. Everyone is glad to know that little Paul Smith. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith. of Pownai. has, returned to his home after being hospital for the past week. 3'