ny Ed Creagb
, . Torr, not. 1 (AP)- .w:gb.;llilN1Gtiuman announced he's ll;:Sl'un3 of caning congress back into session before Nov. 21 to dies: Wm WM control, an excess pro ”- me other legislation including '” '.......i for Alaska and Hawaii. MR1: wouldnit say. however. wheth- me call may be issued before Plrctlnll Congress itself has set ihce Nov. 27 date for is-assembling. me Republicans say the Plresident 5?"... be playing politics if he set life date .-ihead and made the an- nouiiccriiciit before the Nov. '1 elect-
wii'iiiiiaii confirmed at his weekly we mniorciice that a call for the ll.,,','g. smell to come back euliar is ' iiidcr reiisideraiion.
Hi: said also that:
1 W d..c,ii't expect trouble with he missteps in Western Europe 1115 xiiiltcl.
1'. He hasn't heard of any Boviet atomic explosions since the one -..- ;lll7)0lll”iCEff.l 13 months alo- i3 lie understands that Korea's rlioir li0l'i.i1Cl'n frontier will be oc- . --; hr South Korean troops on- ..iliri- words that U. S. troops . lic siaiiniied on the border of gun 2:-i territory.
,9 lie may make a camlmilln .9” ll or iwn nil behalf of democ-
H CANADA S FlNl".ST CIGARETTE
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Aim in Real fem. ts. ms. nus.
mu.-.i .4... W. I-no-vn la and In
GRO-PUP!
am by Kellogg's lit ii. on '
- s-it
Z
4 WOULD step up Pi2oi3i.)c:i'ioi4 BY
MILLIONS or:
TO ONE WORKERS
i.-
NOVEMBER 2. 1956
T1-'u1man Considers Calling l lihrlstmas Mullins Early Session Of Congress lllealllines I-lstoll
---.-.................... .ratie candidates for the senate and House. If he does. he probably will speak by radio from Washington.
Truman pooh-poohed I predict- ion by Harold ll. Stassen that the admlnstr-tion "is getting ready to embrace the Chinese Communist dict-lint. Mao Tee-'rung." - Stassen, a contender for the Re- publican presidential nomination in 1048. made the statement in Phil- adelphia last night.
New. York Rangers Protest Goal '
NEW YORK. Nov. 1 - (CF) -- New York Rangers today filed a protest with the National Hockey Leleue out a goal awarded to Mon- treal Canadiens in their 2-2 tie game with Rangers Sunday night.
The protest claims that referee George Gravel erred in awarding a Real to Canadiens' oaium MacKay in the ninth minute of the third pelrlod while Rangers were leading 9, I .
Rangers claim that at the time goalie Chuck Rayner was lying prostrate with a deep cut in his head suffered in a collision with Montreal forward Frank King, and that King was in the gall crease.
The N. H. L. rule book says a gorii
lshall not be allowed if a player or
the attacking team not in posses- sion of the puck shall be inside the goal crease.
Rangers also claim that Gravel should have halted play because of Rayner'a accident. Fire stitches were required! to close lils wound.
Horse Show O-pe.ns At New York
NEW YORK. Nov. 1-(AP: The eight-day National Horse Show. one of the highlights of the social season. opened in Madison Square Garden with 300 exhibitors from 23' states compet- ing for 531,000 in prize money and hundreds of blue ribbons and trophies.
The actual opening is tomorrow morning with competition for lightweight young hunters. But the real splash is made at night.
Mink and ermine coats. top hat: and tails. and diamonds. will be as common in the loge section as hot dogs at a ball game.
For the average spectator. the international jumping contests lur- nish the main thrill. The U. S. will enter a team for the first time since lD47. The American riders. including two women stars, will oppose picked squads from Can- ada. Mexico, Chile. Britain, and p the Republic of Ireland.
I A1- ...A.j.......
l Huron Pays Tribute To Sunken Destroyer
ABOARD THE CANADIAN DES- TRJOYFFC HURON. Nov. l-(CP)- This Canadian worship. on a fall trahilng cruise with other Canadian naval vessels. paid tribute to it sunk- en slster-ship and her dead in a quiet ceremony cf the French coast
Detached from the rest of the training squadron. en route from Cherbourg to Lisbon. the Huron steered a course to the spot in the English Channel where the Canad- ian destroyer Athabaskan was sunk by a German torpedo in 1944.
There. the I-luron's officers and man paid tribute to the 129 fellow- Canadlans who went down with the Athabaskan. As the Huron stopped within sight of the French coastal village of Ile de vlerge. the dc- stroycr's men were called to at- tention on deck. a boon: cau sounded the "still" and the I-furon's ensign was lowered to half mint. Then the l-furon's commander. Lt.-Cmdr. E. T. G. Mndgwlclc of Ottawa. recalled the story of the Athabaskan. her voyages with Mur- mansk convoys and on English Channel forays. her survival of a glider bomb attack in the Bay of Biscay and the final night action in which she was iorpcdced and sunk.
As Chaplain Gower stone of
foiia aoaaoiaic HOUSE
EGAD,TWlGG5.'TELEVI9lOM 655M-5 To KEEP PEOPLE up LATER! ---A METHOD
SLEEPING -rims--ii: M ONLY A HALF Hour:-v
- l
,. .. .. ....a..,,v. .
UITAWA. Nov
today that Christmas is on the
mail for overseas destinations in early. It announced these ck-sing dates for overseas Christmas mail: British Columbia-letters to the United Kingdom. Nov. 27: parcel post to the U.K. Nov. 18; letters to Europe. Nov. 24; parcel post to Europe. Nov. 10. Prairie Provinces -- letters It) U.K., Nov. 29; parcel cost to UK. Nov. 20: letters to Europe. Nov. 26: parcel post. to Europe. Nov. 12. Ontario. Quebec. Maritime Prav- lnces and Newfoundland-letters tn U.K.. Dec. 1; parcel post to U. K.. Nov. 22: letters in Europe. Nov. 28; parcel post to Europe. Nov. 14. It noted that gift parcels. 'f bona tide and Ufl30liCll.F.d. may be mailed up to 20 pounds in weight to individuals in the U. K.. but must he plainly markwl "gift par- cel". Parcels containing food can- not. be insured. Total value of parcels lent either to the U. K. or the Continent without an export permit must not exceed s25. A customs declar- ation form must accompany sll parcels. '
Judge Annoyed By Newspaper Story
. Ann
I QUEBEC. Nov. 1-lCP)-Judge that a Montreal Standard set fire to both the cruise
authors to "sanctions provided by the law."
Both the Noronic and the Quebec were Canada st.camships' Lines ves- sels. The Noronic burned in Tor- onto harbor in September. X040. with loss of 119 lives. seven persons died when the Quebec burned Aug. 14 in the St. Lawrence River. Judge Choquette recently conducted a superior court inquiry here into the Quebec. fire. It: results -have not yet been announced.
Last Saturday. the Standard car- ried a copyrighted story which said it. had been learned on good authority that both ship fires had been set by a pyromaniac believed to have been a member of the force.
Today. news agency representat- ives were called to the office of Gerard Lacroix, Transport Depart- ment counsel in the Quebec inquiry, and were handed a statement. on behalf of the Judge concerning the standard story. The statement said this was the "s and attempt" by a newspaper "to substitute it- self for the court and pass judge- .ment on this unfortunate affair." 1 (Earlier this month. the Quebec iDaily Chronicle-Telegiram ,.ublish- cd a story similar to the standard.)
5 The statement said that an the I investigation of the Quebec fire still . is "sub judlce" (under judicial con- slderation). "such intervention is most improper and disrespectful and exposes its authors to sanctions provided for by law." -
,. m -.... BRAE SCHOOL
Following is the siandiiig of Brae Schooljfor the month of Oc- toher.
Grade IX.-1. Errlson MacLeod.
Grade VII.-l. Willard MAC- Kinnon; 2. Hillard Macxlnnon.
Grade VI. -- 1. Jeanette Mac-
Klnnon.
Grade V.-1. Audrey Mac-Pheoc 2. Eva Macxinnon.
Grade IV.-1. Sandra. Rogers;
2. Verna Wallace; 3. Marjorie Klnnon.
Grade II.-l. Russell Rogers.
Grade I.-i. Lorne Macxinnon: 2. Ronnie MacPhee; 3. Arnold Mac-.'Phee.
Teacher-Donna L. Palmer.
MIC-
CANTERBURY. Kent. England- (GP)-A. L. Forster. a layman. told a meeting in Canterbury Cathedral's chapter house that too many ser- mons are preached nowadays. His audience. all clergymen. applauded enthusiastically.
vice. Cmdr. Madgwiclr, CPO. Rob- ert Williamson of Pictou. N. s.. and PO. William Topping of Elgin. Ont,
Halifax conducted a committal ser-
, TIME IS YOU MORE f
ill
ii
WELL. GRAB A BM AND so UP THERE AND HiT-v-SLEEPING
DiD Von EVER Tl-llNK How MUCH You COULD STEP. l UP Peooiocrioiu BY
CHAUFFEURING A wi-ieei.8Al2r2ow YOURSELF .2 i
dropped a wreath on the sea.
g MAJ DR HOUPLE
:2 sec-:ciAi:rY.'
1 --(OP)-- The Post Office reminded Canadians .
way with its annual appeal to get
llllernand Choquette said yesterday
story alleging that a crew member had ships Noronic and the Quebec exposes its
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN'
hi?
warm.
leading
Men's luxurious warm 0vercoai.s. .We carry all price ranges 1' mm the 3525-00 0VCrC0H.l5 to the luxurious "Crombie" Elysians and Sealskins at English Elysians at M100-the famous Alpacama in eight different
345.00, ”Moorinos" at 355.00 and many other nationally advertised ovcrcoats All our overcoais are expertly tailored-youlll like the feel of them on. your shoulders; there 5 , no heavy ”drag” or tiring ”pul.l".. You ll like the smooth linings that dont bind or it rumple your slcevcs when you slip llli.O your overcoat. Come in today while we have a. - wide range to choose from.
Looking For A Warm Sweater?
Slip into one of these and be comfortably
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Sleeveless Sweaters 54.00 to 56.95 Pullour Sweaters 55.50 to 57.75 Coeit Sweaters . . .' 55.50 to 59.75
Cold Days Are Coming
But you will be ready for the most brutal of winter weather if you select your win- ter underwear from our large assortment of iveightsaualities and styles. We carry practically a complete "Stanfields", ”Tumbulls". "Harvey Woods" and ”Penman's" winter underwear. from the very liglitwciglit wools in "Turnbulls" for the indoor man to
representation of
the very heavy
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2.98 m 10.50
MGDRE 5. M9LEOD limiled.
PAGE SEVEN
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Take a good look at yourself in a Good Hat. There's a big difference in how you look . . and how you feel in your hat. In our selection of "Adam", ”Biltmore” and "Stetson you can select a hat that you will be really proud of. They hug the head. They hold the dent you put in them. They snap up and down. casually. They come in the good colors you enjoy wear- ing. There is a big difference in hats .. . let us help you pick the one made for a man with your features.
5.00 to 12.50
Whitehall lloteliook
By Alan Harvey
LONDON. Nov. l-icPi..omc- tally. the cost of living in Britain is Just. about the same as it was a year ago. unofficially. it's murder.
By most ireports-from co-npei'ai- ivo societies. independent publicat- ions. free-lance statisticians and organisations of housewives - it seems established beyond reason- able doubt that prices have risen perceptlbly during the last 1.l months. Not enough to justify the squaiivks of the man in the street. maybe. but enough to be felt hy most households.
lverybodyi agrees on ll...exce;it the Government. During the year. the labor Ministers official index of retail prices has hardly moved at all. It now stands as 114. Just a notch above a year: ago. Once. it actually went down a point.
Going Up
generally regarded as being dead as a dodo. Workers whose wages. vary with the official figures doubt its accuracy.
The current issue of Man
WON.
and
So now British patience is wear-, in; thin. The retail prices index is,
have riser; and are rising.
Recalling that last April the Gov- ernment produced statistics to show that a tax on gasoline would make motoring cheaper. the magazine comments:
”For some. no doubt. this sort of thing has its humorous side. but the man whose wanes are reduced by these Alice-in Wonderland stat- istics can be forgiven if he doesn't see it."
The Financial Times. which op- poses the Government. tsrtly called the index a ”statlstical abstraction of limited value.”
it said the statistics are based on nut.-of-date information about. spending habits and place too much stress on unimportant factors.
strictly A Stop Gap
Government officials would prob- ably admit the index isn't perfect. For one thing. it's known as an "interim" index. It was put into effect as a stop-gap three years ago when the old index. based on 1904 expenditure. was scrapped. This substitute scale is drawn up on in- formation obtained in an inquiry iii- to working-class family budget in 1931-38. '
, NEW DELHI-(CP)-Large lime- stone deposits. estimated to con- tain 1o.000.00o tons. have been found in Madras State. The deposits are believed to beblgenoughto prcvide
(MIMI! 01 I "-001 l1N0n- 5'Y'I a cement factory producing soo tons all the evidence is tbat living costs a day for do w----.
0
THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW
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BY F81-l0'.:' E! Shorten
Jusr wiles MAMA ciius IT A um
i &(oii!1'iiANi4 HEAVENS .!'."M FINISH
. ax. e-
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M9 IORRIE VANTVLE, an I. SIIPIRMJII ST. j oTrowA.iu..
Xx
AND l5 READY TO POUND HER EAR-'o
-;-- - r" ":a PAPA GETS TO WORK AGAIN AND LEAVES HER A SOUVENIR oust om mm i.rme oeAi2. ,, x --.soMe'riiiN' THE . MATTER? you , . p . LOOK oeao xr y WHITE! 87,1 .p ; o 1-7 1. , , , J A04. If I o T J x 54: 3 6 K. g Q ism it ,0 S ' . . fl . -, ta . .26 it 5 I