. THE WESTERN GUARDIAN me! 0:13:13: Bnngsooe 803L

nmm Street. ' S Snigeriptiona. Advertising Representatives GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON Home Phones: 8032 and 8033. The Guardian may be bought at any or the following lime: in Suminenldex

, summer Street: Gourliea Drugstore. :1 Central Street: 5'" ”::3.'.'.u.a. Wm: so-Sen; Mu-I Gaudet. 31 onnvlllo sum; ""7" Doucemm Grocery, Second Street; inland Motor Transport All" at sung; Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Enmura sell.

WT service Drug store: Fredla Grocery. Convent Street.

ILL Waite in Kenlington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albertans Frank Woeh, Representative. Phone: 88-2 Office and 68-8 Bonn.

-MEN'S ASSOCIATION supper meeting Kenslngton United Church Monday, Nov. 30 at 7 olciock.

SMOKING. Ship or

ING- TCUE "'5 Market, Summer-

orlns- 53"”

MOE. jg ?M.?."':3S: olLl..?i..”.l?”2l.”.2?..?3 A3;eV TK,,sd..y, December 1st. Mus- ical numbers. '-.

,BEDEqul-: RINK TENDERS.

'11 be received by the 3lfei:E:Srlsgil:Ylll until noon December

-KENSINGTON COMMUNITY CLUB Card parties have been dis- continued until after Christmas.

-SLIGHTLY INJURED - Plus Lund, age 15 years, while cr sslng Water Street, Summerside, last evening, near Smallman Ltd., was struck by a car and escaped with a slight cut on the head which

fll 'P. : (1) rink 1'eceived medical attention at the 16llllwfr?r (gr U560 gfwl times” and office of Dr. Callaghan.-S. 1:1". ofvllCkEtS2 (3) ticket collector :,,,1 record attendant; (4) ice

5"-gpers. T. J. lnman, secretary.

Agrees with

continued from page 1

mittee at a meeting Wednesday. He declined to say what course would be taken.

A probability that the Canadian terms might be accepted had been

..1-'IllF..)IEN CALLED .. Sum- nlcrsido Fire Department respond- ed to an alarm on Beaver Street About 200 a.m. Saturday morn- ing at the home of James Cairns where an overheated oil stove threstcnorl for a time to cause a serious l)l?l1P. ll was soon hroilgllt

. indicatel cal-li r . Md” mnrxgl ,l;1l,l,:ia;:lIs2Tl Butler (lRcp.-l:lll.)l,)yaS:li;E?:1oiriIn(il1tr3 97”” 5;” ” l tee member. Even before Jenner ("'0'-"H protested, Butler said Vvednesday -POLICE Cotmrgm the Sum. that ”n'.y judgment is that Mr.

mmlde palm Court on gm,,m,.,.,. Gouzenkrfs testimony is so im-

morning 5 party was fined 525.00

and amp for mwking dawn ,, (the Caliadinll requlrclnont of sec- mwmm M19 M the com” of rccy) if that is the best we can Summrr and Fitzroy Streets about Elm"

Jenner's statement said Gou- zenko had informed U. B. author- ities of at least three ”.-l and important aspects of esp ll- agc in the United States that are

1115 Saturday morning, Accord- ing to evidence his car was pro- ("ding down Summer Street and in turning east. on Fitzroy Street became lilindnd by the lights of a

m. c,,,,,lm; north on Summer helm: pursued by the sub-comniit- Street. it is understood that the tee." expenses of replacing the pole. Not Named

He said one concerned a man described as "the secretary" of. the late Secretary of State Edward R

plus damages to the other car, will be borne by the defendant.

) Stettlnius Jr. and another a man Iersonals who ”nccordlng to Gouzcnko" was The mam: friends of Mr named Soviet agent working dur-

ing the Second World War ”ln the office of Admiral Ernest King."

King was U. S. chief of naval operations during the war. Stet.- inius became secretary of state un- der the lzlte Prcsidcrit Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1944. ,

The third aspect named by Jen- ner concerned "atomic espionage in the United States."

Jenner's statement. gave the first definite indication of what the sub- committee has had ill I ::d in its insistence that it be alloncd to in- terview Gouzenko.

Jenner did not name either of the two men to whom he referred but said "it is the duty of our sub- committee to ascertain the precise identity of these espionage agents, if possible iby sworn testimony, from the original source and with all possible circumstantial detail. It. also may be that Mr. Gouzenko knows more about espionage in the United States and ntore details about these three cascg."

George Pratt, Trwnn, will be pleas- ed to know he is improving al- though slill in bed, following an accident. on Nov. l7.

-The many friends of Mrs. Maurice Mill are pleased to learn thnt she is convalescing nt her home in summamide after being 3 patient in the Prince County liosplzal.

-The many friends of Master Jimmy Schurmsn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Schurman. Spring Val- ley, will be clad to hear he is do- lng nicely after an operation on his leg muscles in the Prince Ed- mid Island Hospital? All hope to see him around again soon. S.

Marltllllllemllers

continued from page i on pOiaTC)ES. W:D

some of them feel that the hard-hitting vptemn Min- ister has not told the whole story. He portrayed disaster if, as he said, "promotion of potato-growing was centered at Ottawa."

No one ever suggested that it should be. And it is asked since when was promotion of wheat- mwlng centred at Ottawa? The western wheat-grower is given is premium over the wheat-grower of Ontario. Quebec or the Maritimes. And those who make the charges have ample facts and figures to support them.

It is this feeling of a large num- ber of COmmOhuAu of all parties that hes caused Trade Minister Howe to deny special government Dlyments for whelit stored on

DANGER T0 FISHING

TOKYO. (AP)'-Gunboafs from Communist China have captured 130 Japanese fishing boats in re- cent months and are a more ser- ious threat to the Japanese fish- ing industry than South Korea. a. Japanese govemment official said Saturday. The official reported Communist gunboats have been opening fire on Japanese boats "in pirate-like actions."

open the door for government sub- sidies for all sorts of surplus pro- ducts of farm. sea. or cannery. And despite the tremendous pressure of western farm. the western lobby, it looks as

with business logic, Mr. Howe though Mr. Howe would stand to see: that such payments wouldhis guns.

0300'?” Q

all-our collection of GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HER

5 Piece VANITY SETS

"M lovely matched 5'90. note include ny- lllll hrietlod hnirbruali. "ll"0I'. comb, cream Ind powder Jars - in lllgndlomely flnialiod X.

I

5.95 - 9.95 - 11.95

Ladlesl STADIUM GLOVES

All wool glove with turned down cuff over outside of glove of lovely

'-' stitched fabric (actually two pair of gloves In one)-many coi- or combinations to chooea from. Mt. 83.98.

Special 2.49

portant we may have to accept it)

1 gnyeancl Wariboko, four-rnonth-old

. abdominal oivan". estimated to be

'2 organ involved.

-Mr. Callaghan ieftl recently to spend two weeks vsca-' tlon with relatives and friends in U. s .A. l

Emmett

Friends of Mr. Leo R. Perry are sorry to know she is 3 patient at the Western Hospital and wish him a speedy return to health.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaudet re- cently motored to St. Stephen, N. B. They were accompanied by Mr. Ga.udet'I mother, Mrs. Paul Gaudet, who has gone to visit. her son Mr. Philip Gaudet and Mrs. Gauclet. in Cape Neddick. Me.

The sympathy of the Community is extended to the family of Mrs. Mary Myers of St. Louis. whose death occurred recently at the Western Hospital in her 85th year. Her funeral was held on Wednes- day rrornlng Nov. 18, to the Im- maculate Conception C h u r c h, Palmer Road. Interment was in Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Myra Callaghan. left re- cently to visit her son, Mr. James Callaghan and Mrs. Callaghan in Hamilton, out. She was accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Jenn Callaghan.

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Perry and son Gerald motored to Summerside Ion Nov. 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Topic of Charlottetown, spent the week-end of Nov. 15, at Mrs. Toole's home. .Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Myers. l

Mrs. Thomas Perry has returned to her hoim in Y.irmouth. Me., after attending the funeral of her, mother. Mrs. Mary Myers, which took place recently. She was ac- companied by Mrs. Jerome Doucette of Pleasant View, who plans to spend the winter Months with re- latives in West. Brook, Me.

)

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mcllonaldi

M of Tlgnlsh, were recent visitors at

'.the home of Mr and Mrs. Alphy lGo.i1ant. Mr. McDonald has recent- ly arrived from Korea and is re- ceiving a warm welcome from his many friends.

Sincere congratulations are ex-i tended to Mr. and Mrs. Allbll'l,: 'Richard on their recent marriage, in St. Catherine's Ont. The bride. lwas formerly Miss Leitha Finnlm.l daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flniian of Howlzln. The groom 151 the son of Mr. and Mrs. John N, Richard of St. Louis. Also to- Mr. and Mrs Fldelc

Bnrlillrd on" their rncent lnalriagc in Torolllo.l

Out. The bride is as lnrmcrlyi 1 Miss Edna Hogan of Tignisli, irlaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

AP2'ilCl'lL'k Hogan. willie the gloom lsl the son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph 1". Bernard of Harper Road.

l l Mrs. Fidele Chulsson of St Louis. :13 visiting with friends aml rela- ”tlves in Mt. Carmel and Egmont Bay. Mr. Guillaume Richard re-I cently motored to Grand Falls. N, B.. on business. i

Mrs. John Arsenault of Abrams, Village. recently visited her father;

ill at the Western Hospital. Sincere sympathy is extended to

the family of Mr. sylvaln DeRoche

whose death occurred recently at

was held from his late residence to st. Simon and Jude Church. Tignish. Interment was in Church

Miss Lelths McCormick from the Western Hospital recently visited

Ferdinand Brown.

ingham. Mass. was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Em- 'mett Calla lwlth Mr. and Mrs. Ru him and family in Ebbsfleet.

l Mr. Earl Mokler recently motor-

ed from Boston. MBSIL. T40 V13"? M5 A '-

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mokler and other members of his

Planilpdmioli of Siamese Twins

LONDON. (Reuters) - Tornonot-

Siamese twin girls from Nigeria. will go under the surgeon! lmlle late next week in a life-or-death operation 00 try to separate them-

Prof. Inn Alrd. one of Britains top surgeons, said they have a 50- 51) chance of survival.

Nigeril. a They are joined by an oval britke 15 inches in circumference uniting the lower part of their chests and abdomen. They face each other. They share "one important solid

about as thick as a mulls wrist where it passes through the hon- necting bridge.

Prof. Avard refused to name the

It in known, however. that he is awaiting the as-rivn.i from Edmon- tun, Alta.. of I. motion picture taken of a similar operation there in May, 1946.

The Edmonton

was the liver.

GEESE

breeds, unrelated tries and limited quantity proven breeders -available, reason- able prices.

GEOBGE AFFLICK.

70gA1 an A 7' 1 0w..r.rr ppm

Central Bedeque, P.E.I. l

laplcce, had a 5-0 lead at the end

Mr. Leo R. Perry who is seriously

his home in St. Felix. His funeral. ,,

Cemetery. l I,

1131- home, guest of Mr. and Mrs. ,: Mr. Austin Callaghan of Fran:.- l

ghari. He also visitedp, ssell Callsg- "

family in Ebbsfleet. '. 1 .

- The twins-children of Mrs. v. A t . v. Davis: of Kano. 1 Bmtu. arrived here two weekasgo.

twine. Brenda . i

. and Beverly Townsend. died three 1 -' hours sftsr the operetlon begun. I ,. -

' The only vital organ they enema . -

For breeding purposes lm-i proved strains, most popular,

THE GUARDIAN.

5St.l.0ill8-Illlll llicinityjsvside Mink Breeder

CHAR LOTTETOWN

Wins Aggregate Points

M.r. L. W. Hancock, summerslde, was aggregate point winner as the judging of mink came to a close on Saturday morning. The re- malning two clauu Judged by Mr. John Molon-y, which were the sap- phires and the Aleutiims. were said to be of extremely high qual- ity. the quality of eorhiblts cuntlnueoto improve on they have from year to year. the Island will not belong in making an enviable reputation for itself in the mink raising busi- ness.

Mr. E. T. Mtlll of Kensington was runner-up in points for the whole show. Mr. Hancock took first place for the male and kit Sapphire (Light) and the female adult and kit in the Sapphire (medium)

Briilns Scor

Continued from page I

log Ray Garlepy's long shot past goaltender Hairy Lumley. Centre Milt Schmidt, set up Gariepy who fired through a. maze of players Mohns, standing beside the net, tipped the puck. The loss was only Toronto's third in 14 games, SUITIMARY First Period No scoring. Penalties: Mackeil 8:55, Peirson 11:40. Second Period 1-Boston, Labine (Toppazzini, Laycoel 2-Boston. Mohns (Gariepy. Schmidt) 7:44, Penalties: Kennedy :46, Gariepy;

6:22

9:30, Labine 15:11. Sines 17:46. Third Period 3-Toronto, Migay (Salinger, Horton) 15:09

Penalties: son 16:51. Stops:

Schmidt 5 :42, Thom-

i

Red Wings

Continued from page 0

the standings.

Detroit goalie Terry Sawchuk, who had two straight shutouts be- fore Sunday night, saw his string ended at 9:49 of the second period when George Gee connected while Benny Woit of tho Wilgs was sit- ting out a penalty. Gee got an- fllller final for Chicago at 6:38 of lilo third porincl and .lankowski at: 13:03 nnd Costello at. 10:41 also roilnted.

The Wings led by Dutch Rcilwl alnd John Wilson with two goals

of the first period and 7-1 as the sccond closnd.

Red Kelly, who had five points. Saturday nitrhl, added a goal .lnri two assists Siliirlay. Other DPlrOl'., scorers worn Gordie Howe. Mari- Pavellch, Metro Prystal and Vim Stasluk.

The attendance was 5.630.

SUMMARY First Period 1-Detroit. Pavelich (Leswlclr) 2.Detrolt, Howe

(Kelly)

class. I-lsricook and Leaky were the winners of first prize for female adult and kit. sapphiu (lulu) lulu the male adult and kit, Sapphire (medium). They also won the male championship as well as the grand. championship. Mr. Hancock won the female championship in

Mr. Molonv believes that if this class

The Aleutian: were sparsely rqp- reoanted with only three entrlu. Mr. Hancock won first for female adult and kit and the champion- ship female. Mr. B. B. Jones of Buribury had the champion male and raserve grand champion. Mr. Reg. Gallant of New Acadia was successful in winning second place in the sapphire (light) class and at second and third in the Sapph- ire (medium) clss.

3-Detroit. Kelly (Lindsay. Reibel) 5-

4-Detroit, Reibel

5-Detroit, J. Wilson (Prystai. Delvecchio)

11:42 Penalties: Rel-bel 3:54, Fogolln

lZ:24. ' Second Period

6-Detroit. Reibol

(Kelly. Lindsay) .... ......... I39 1-Chicago, Gee

(Gadsby. Bodriar) 5-Detroit. Prystal ,

Third Period

9-Detroit, J. Wilson

(Goldham) 10-Chiczizo. Gee

rBadn:ir, Mosienko)

ll-Detroit. Staslllk

4:48 6:36;

(Skov, Povelich) l0:iIl' 12-Chicago. Jallkxwvski

(L. Wilson. Couture) . 18:00, 13-Chicago, Costello ' l

(Gndsby. Conacherl i9'4l

Penalties: Zeidel 8:38. l)l-tws-l

bury 9:26. Goldham 13:14,

Rangers In

Continued from page G

malnlng in the game. At that point, Bernie Boom Boom Geof- frion scored from a scramble.

The crowd of 12.052 howled in glee when Raleigh grabbed a pass by Nick Mickoski at 1:55 of the second stanza and beat Gerry Mc- Neil.

Then. with Montreal short man. young Henry. who doesn't, see much action. snapped a hand- off hy Max Bentley and Hy Bul-

lor and hit the cards at 14.28 for lhrv r'linl:hrr. SUMMARY First Period No scoring

Pi"llaltiP.S2 Olmstead 3:38. Beni-

ley .'l:59. Irwin 10.56, Harvey 19:14. second Period 1-New York. Raleigh ufickoskll 1:55 '3--Vow York. llcnry (Bentley. Bnllrr) . 14.28 Penalties: Irwin major 3:29:

MacKay 2:54: Boucharri 10:17.9; Hildebrand 16:40. Third Period 3-Montreal, Geoffrion (St. Laurent, Gamble) 17:59 Penalties: Bathgate 1:12, Geof- frion 5:15.

TOYTOWN

THE IIPPEIT FLOOR -

TUESDAY, DEC. lst .-

From 2:30 llnlii 4 o'clock

and Santa has a special gift for each and every good gill and boy - - - He'll visit with you each Tues- day afiemoon 'lil Christmas -- -

Yes. Santa is making a special Trip from his Norlll Pole workshop To Talk To all good, boys and girls---Whal an exciting day it will be! And remember. Santa will be anxious to listen to your mosl secret wishes so that he can complete his list of gifts for Christmas Day.

And don't forget the Mail Box on the Street Floor by the elevator-This is for the special delivery of all mail addressed to Santa.

. Makes (lffer To

Talk Armistice In Indo-China

STOCK!-TOLM. (AP) - 'i:na Stockholm newspaper Expressen published a cable Sunday over the name of Ho Chi Mlnh. Mos- cow-educated president of the Vletminh, offering to discuss a possible armistice for ending the war in lndo-China. First French reaction was chilly.

The published message said the Vletmlnh would (the ready to meet" a proposal from France and that neutral Pffr)l'lS fora settlement would be ”welcome". It said "American irrlperiallsm" was to blame for prolonging the war.

In Paris, Marc Jacquel, Frencl secretary of state for lnrio-Chln- ese affairs, said the statement could not be considered a hasls

"If Ho Chi Mlnh wants to make the some declaration he told reporters. "there is lack of means of doing so."

no

By Police Sunday

KINGSTON, ilsfrlalca. (AP) -- The Jamaican who like Sir Walter

for opening negotiations. l ' -- officially," mi '

Jamaican Freed S ,5

Raleigh spread his coat before the: Reglmflmi R0.V3l'CflllFldl3ll Queen of England in she rnuld,-toys. (CP iroln National Dcfollcci.

PAGE maroon,

SHOPPING IN KOREA-Chris

Arilllcl

tmas shopping early in Korea for Canada's 25th Infantry Brigade to per- mit their gifts to reach their homes in plenty of time. Unit welfare shops in Korea are well stocked with gifts for the family. Gm: Joe Gallant (left) of Tylle Valley. P.E.I., and Gnr. Gerald Guy, Belle isle, Nflrl. hoih with the Rlst Field 3', are looking

starts

OVGF

cross :4 puddle dry shod was freed) by police Sunday after doctors cal-I lerl him same. i

Warren Kidd was arrested l Port Royal as the Queen was about, to embark for Panama. Dofflng his, cream-colored coal. which bore in? its lapel an emblem lllSCl'lbN'l with the words "God Save the Qucen".l the 35-year-old Jlmsiican spread iii in front of the Queen and bade, her walk on it.

Surprised. the Queen stopped.

named to hold such ()t.lawa. Waslillirilnli. Paris. l.ullri- "'1 Moscow.

Sirike lffelcls Six N. Y. Papers

Univ (Auk

(H4

nwctlngs

llill and pcrllnp: in l.-inzibul . linn: an infirm)

l.'wif)()om l

l

lAP)-Union anrll

liynrr

phruo-on uric

NEW YORK,

allmn

some

rnmmerclal thus unaffected by the strike.

1104') union ml-nlbers

v n Inc nrlllal slrike. but

Hwllwvr 'lll mi: llfJll')I9('i their picks!

ri the stoppage came to 'Jr).(')()f) unrkers and

non spa nrr rnarlers.

molt: -1) inc lleralrl Tribune was Illr mom armm. The Tribune has its

usual llllm of news done by an out-

flrm. and was

ZYaYiVlC

sldesteppell the coat and went on management went into an enier- rmmm-mm-m-m with is smile. Kidd was hauled off: gency negotiating session Sunday REBELS OUSTED to fall. , Knight in an effort to settle a He told reporters after his re- labor dispute which has halted RANGOON. (Reuters) -Burmede lease, ”no madman or coward could! publication of six major New ' iZ0V8mmEM forces have Fe-0030' have done what I did. It took a.York city newspapers. 'Dled The rebel headquarters of brave man to show such courage." It was the first Contact be-l Blawohi. where British-owned tween the two sides since thelTllngsten mini-is have been in

New Disarmament Efforis Urged

UIx'I'I'ED NATIONS. N. Y.. (APl -The UN General Assembly called, a1

lo

on its 12-nation disarmament com- rm nsWs)'irlnl..

mission Saturday to intensify ef- " forth to slash armaments and pro-

posed secret big-power talks to speed up the program I A resolution embodyimz these,

suggestions was passed 54. to 0. 1

The five Soviet bloc cnlintrir-5: abstained and one country was not' listed as voting.

The newest element lrl solution was the idea. of secret, meetings of the big power and: atomic weapon countries in the commission, to be held in canilals; of those countries. These ideas were contributed by France. Indiab and Yugoslavia. i

(tee would be ex-'

the ro- i

wage disputn, spread. llaltlnr: puhllratinn nf aIi;Nalionalist. Chlmxse guerrilla forces. the city's the Herald-Trihlina.

The AFI. Photo-Enszravr-rs l'n-I n went. on strilra to climax a