. I h I . Mr. George H. Ri y, (above) 19- year-old teacher at Norboro school, ,5 pi-esgntly in Toronto, represent- uig Prince Edward Island in the Eaton agricultural scholarship com- petitions.

He was chosen by a selection wmnilttee because of his academic Handing throughout his high school years, his activity in agri- cultural organizations. evidence of good citizenship and for his po- tE.I'ltlB1 as a leader in community work.

A son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Riley of Baltic, he played an active part in the work of the Malpeque in Club and in athletic competi- ilon, particularly track and field sports. '

Fhe scholarship competition in Toronto is held in conjunction with the Royal Winter Fair and me expenses of each contestant is paid by the T. Eaton Co.. donors of the scholarship. Each contestant also receives a wristwatch and special blazer.

In making the annrnince of his solection as the Prince Edward Island representative, Miss Patricia Clark of Sumrrierside. executive representative of the T. Eaton Co., said that Mr. Riley will be return- lng from Toronto about November 20th -5-

OLD VOYAGERS

Labrador was first visited by Norseman f r o in Greenland in search of timber about the year

lockenoad

Mr. Firmang Parr 1 H 1 visited For-mt View in”N...,,W;.".:

Mr. Bennett Howard of Bu.rton, 1:019 7. was in Forest View on Nov. 2nd.

Mr. Henry G llant 1 Lock Road visited 0'Eeary 0; Nov. l In-. and Mn. an Rogers visited: OI-my on Friday. Nov. sth. .

Mr. Truemsn Harris of Locke, Road, was in 0'I..eary on Novem-1 her 8th.

ihdlfl. Art Desfloches and Mrs. Jerry Ar-sonsult were visitors on Sunday evening, Nov. 7th at the home of Mrs. Margaret Arsenault, Forest View -

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bernard of surnmerside, were Vigjuzrg in Howlan on Sunday. Nov. 'lth.

Mrs. Ed. Griffin, teacher of For- est View School spent Sunday at her home in Burton.

Mrs. Felix Doiron of Dundas, has now returned to her home af- ter spending some time in the Western Hospital. -AN,

Three Asphyxiafed In House Trailer

REDFIELD, N. Y. (AP) - A honeymooning couple and the bus- band's brother were found dead Sunday in a house trailer parked beside a road in this hunting sec- tion of northern New York.

State police said a gasoline lan- tern used for heating purposes ap- parently had burned all the oxygen from the tightly closed trailer and the three had been asphyxiated In their sleep.

They were identified as Robert Steffenhagen, 28, his bride. the former Dorothy Fritz, and his brother. Afred Steffenhagen, 21, all of Pittsford, a Rochester sub- urb.

WII "E DISPARITY

MONTREAL (CF)-A joint study issued Saturday by the Canadian Congress of Labor and the Cana- dian and Catholic Confederations of Labor says wage disparities be- tween Ontario and Quebec amount to s20o.ooo,o0o a year. The study says Quebec workers receive an average hourly wage 15 cents lower than that of their Ontario

counterparts.

The Western Guardian

-SUBSCRIPTIONS for Magaz- ines, new or renewal. Bell Book Store, Phone 3298. .

-GIVE PORTRAITS FOR FHRISTMAS. - Make your ap- pointment now at The Read Studio. Phone 8081.

-RETURNS FROM N. S.-Miss Marina Doyle of the Department of Fisheries. Summersldc. return- ed by plane on Thursday after spending the past week visiting in Halifax and Dartmouth. While in Dartmouth Ihe was the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. Mrs. J. W. Gallant and family.-I-8

-RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Mrs. Fred Murphy of Summerslde rs- covved the sad word on Frfdrty evening of the, death of her bro- ther Howe Foley, who passed away ln"'Now York during the previous night. A native of Al- herton. P.E.I.. Mr. Foley last year spent holidays visiting with rela- tivcs and friends in this Prov- lace --S.

-DIES IN VANCOUVER - Mrs. J S. Hinton. of Hurnmersids re- oelved the sad news last week of the passing of Mr. William Hood in Vancouver, BC. The deceased was I native of Tryon, and lived a number of years in Calgary before moving to Vancouver. He is surviv- Id by his widow. the former win- his Lea of Tryon. and by one son Hollis, and two grandchildren.

-OUTSIDE WINDOWS - buy glass, pure putty, shellac. pure paint, storm window eyes buttons and adjustable holders at Braces.

-RANGE BOILERS. 22-gal. gal- vanized range boilers. galvanized pipe, range water fronts and pres- sure water systems, sold right at Brace-is Hardware.

-CHRISTMAS bazaar and led. 8.00 p.m.. Wednesday. November 7th. at .-UM Johnston School. R.C.A.F. S t at i o n Summerside. Sponsored by Trinity Chapel

and Guild

CORRECTION - In a report of the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital in Thursday"! 15- sue, the donor of the beautiful hand-hooked rug should have read Mrs. H. T. Holman, Sr.

-R.ETUIlN FROM 'I'IlI.P - Mr. and lvl.rs. Prowse Gardiner, of Freetown, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jewell, Central sedeque. returned Friday from a trip to Toronto and London, Ontario. They were so- companled by Mrs. Horace Jewell. and her young daughter who were returning to their home in London after visiting her father. Alexander MacLeod, Victoria West. and other relatives on the Island.

-FUNERAL SUNDAY - The funeral of Mr. James Wilkle W35 held Sunday afternoon from his

4' late residence at Alberton and was

-TRUCK. CAB STOLEN - A truck and I car were stolen from Ottawa Street in Summerside over the week-end. The car belonging to Frances Mscxay of New Annan. was found abandoned with a flat tlfP, by the R.C.MP. at Day's Cor- ner. near weulngton. The truck. a 1987 1-2 ton Chev, license number O4-388, belonging to Mr. L. Comp- ton, St. Eleanors. had not been found last night.

-5.

-FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of Mrs. Peter Matthews, is former resident of Alberton South. Whose death occurred on Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie MscNelIl in Charlottetown Where she has lived in recent "Hrs. was held from Alberton United Church Sunday afternoon Rev. Murray Gardner conducting the service. Hymns sung were Abide with Me" and "Breathe On Me Breath of God." The pail bearers were long-time friends and

Mighbors of Alberion sou: h. timers. William Leavitt. Fred MVIN-. Herbert Fraser, Eld red

gutt. Herbert Avery, and Maurice. ""32 Sr. Interment was In Hill- crsst cernegm-yg -

BF!-IENTEIITAINS W.M.S. - Mrs. M5 On Road entertained the mem- mglof the W.M.B. of the Sum- ho Sde Church of Christ at hot

me On Friday evening. There

:',:f P Splendid attendance. The 0 president. Mrs. W. O. weale, Dened

the i . '35 hi” the ,lI1v.r.i:iin"";l:Iht Tcfilldlgd e ave in Jesus." with Mrs. Juries ..B"Y offerlns Prayor. The theme dd yeuchrlst-like when mlsun. mr:l00d was based on the Scrip- chn lesson In 1 Corinthians lath nm”,'f' Ind cloned with an ap- h,mPm;e ggedm. Atththo close of my .””"d I chaste ofnr Fl 'y ”L Th in anorexia", ' en mi memo! I36 church mis- Im ongo including :mFf;l1'VIce at I leper cdlony. Tho nyrblelu closed with tho I nedictlon. -Mil. Clara. Black- ” 9' Toronto was guest spent. g 5" "'0 meeting held he Church and gave a moot

conducted by Rev. Murray Gm"d' ner, assisted by Rev. Georse Kmem who led in prayer. Hymns suns were "The Lord's MN 3heDh0Tdv" "Rock of Ages" and "Abide With Me". A duet "There Is No Night In Heaven" was rendered by Messrs. Russell Lesrd and Alvin A5IfJ8Y- Honorary pail bearers were: Messrs. John H. Wells, Lester Wallace. Fred Clark, Howard Clark. Arthur Clark and William Leavltt. Active pail mearera were: Messrs. Alvin Bell. Chester Hayes, Haber Hardy- Cedric Hunter, Leigh Weeks and Keir Campbell. Flower bearers were: Messrs. Elmer Wallace. Char- les Johnston. Erskine Clark, John Oliver, Robert Campbell, William llutt and Preston Inman. Inter- ment was in Hillcrest Cemetery.

Personals

-Miss Miriam MacDonald of Charlottetown spent Saturday vis- iting with friends in Summersifs

-Miss Janet Mackenzie. Char- lottetown. spent Saturday visiting in Summersldo. -5

--Mrs. Smith Sherren. Central Bodoque. is spending the winter months in Moncton, N.B., with her daughter Peggy.

-John Montgomery, who is It- tendlng Mt. Allbon University in Ssckvillc. and his brother Robert. who is I first year student It P. W.C.. Charlottetown. spent the week-end with their psnnts. Mr. and Mn. Archibald Montgomery. bower Bedeque. --H

WOLVES INVADE POLAND VIENNA, (AP)-Southern Poland is being subjected to In unpre-

4 t s ' of wolves from Russia. Polish newspapers rawh- Ing Vienna says. The paper: said the district of Nowy sacs near Krakow is being "beleaguered" by hungry wolf pooh which already have killed inoro than 200 sheet).

BEA! COUNTRY Aklavik in the Northwest Terri-

'"'""t1ns ma noipiui talk on tho :',f:":If:lp of time. energy, ul-

L .

torles derived its name from an

Participants In

Silliphani, Summcrside; Mrs.

Participnts in the Fur Fashion Show at Amherst, N.l S., November 2nd and 4th, from left to right: Miss Mary

Fur Fashion Show At Amherst

1 I l

Dr. Beer, Summerside;

Marshall,

CBC commentator. Cunn, Amherst; Miss Pauline Shirley Simpson, Summcijsidc;

-70d"'siiigton.

-A dlSI.l'l('f. Conclave of P. E. I. Y's Men's Club was held yester- day in Summerside with some 09 Y's Men from the Charlottetown Centcnnial Club, Charlottetow-i Alpha Club and the host club. Sumnicrsidri. in 1-itteiitlnnl-c District Governor Y's Cvu gl, MacDougall acted as chairman for the day's activities.

At 2.30 Sunday Howard's Restaurant. the chair- man officially opened the con- clave, Y's Jim Murphy. as pre.i'- dent of tho Summcrsidc club, ex- tended a cordial welcome to al. in attendance.

In a forum on youth work. Gur- don Maxwell, secretary of U1: Charlottetown Y..Vf.('” A. opened the discussion. which was entered Into by members from all three

afternoon at

clubs press-,nt. Y's George Mac- Dougall stressed the need for more service from all members

as individuals. Y's .lim Maclmzin pointed our leadership in supplied by Y's Men. Y's GOFTIO1 Hutcliason suggested that apti- tude tests for leadership be useii Hi-Y work was generally dlSCII.sh ed as :1 phasc of the youth work of the Y's Men's Club and Y.M.C.A.

OUTLINES WORK

Y's Horace luaurarlune outlined the eflurts made by the Summer- side Club in the fields oi doy Scouts. Little League baseball linll swimming and water safety. Other lUplL': under dscussion in chided CHdP.l work. and the need for helping delinquent children through youth work programs,

Y's Ern Bell of the Charlotte- town Alpha Club. who was re. sponsible for initiating stamp col- lecting as a world service for the promotion of Y'sdom throughout the world, was called upon to ad- dress the Conclave. He explained the procedure -that should be fol- lowed in soiting and packaging used stamps.

Y's Fred Norton suggested that more publicity could be given to the fact that there are more, Y's Men. per capita. on P.E.I., than in any other district throughout the world. '

New .memoer counselling then discussed by the meeting. with Ys Hillaidclarke and Y's Art Duvar explaining this work.

Gordon Maxwell stated that bet- ter new member counselling was needed along International lines,

Under the heading of club ex- tension. work in this regard on 9151-. was discussed. Attempts to form Yls Men's Clubs in other

the

WIIS

centers in the district wera be- ing made. Reasons for failures of clubs

starting but not continuing to function were given by the chair- man in a "Y's Men's Club mor tslity study."

At 5:15 p.m. the tending the conclsve went to a special church service at Trinity United Church, where a timely address was given by Rev. C. D. Matheson, himself a Y's Mar-. Organist was Y's John Leutv. while Y's Jim Murphy read thi- scripture lesson, and Y's Harold Rodd led the prayer.

BANQUET HE! D

Following the service A banquet was held It Howard's ytestsurant, where three new members. Keith Plckard and Malcolm Matheson of Summerslde and Earl Taylor of Charlottetown ,were inducted. The induction team carrying out this ceremony consisted of Y's James Haslam, Y's Bill Carson. Y's Dick Matheson, Y's Ernie Clawson. Y's George Purvis. and Y's lb-n Bell, all of the Charlottetown Alpha Club. -

Y's Jim MacLean, president of the Charlottetown Centennial Club. then introduced the guest speaker, Gordon Maxwell. secretary of the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A.

In his address. Mr. Maxwell told the gathering of his personal ax- periencos with Y": Men across Can- ada, while acting in his capacity as Y.M.C.A. secretary. He outlined how the Y.M.C.A. and the Y's Men's Clubs servs as I. nucleus from which group leadership for the commun-

members It-

Eskimo word meaning "when

I.horou-obou--

my is developed.

Conclave of P. E. Island Y's Menis Clubs Held Over Week-end Al S'side

president of the Centennial Cluh, importance of' youth work hPi.'l',"

thcl

ion of the magnitude of the Y's Men's movement, stating that there were now some 13,000 members in over 500 clubs located in 31 dif- ferent countries of the world. ,

In closing he urged the whole hearted support of all members in contributing his share to the char-. acter-building youth work of thcp Y.M.C.A.

i At the conclusion of his address'b

Mr. Maxwell was thanked on behalf of those present by Y's Jim Slur-l phy. The three club pi-csidcntsi were then called upon for a few remarks and Y's Bill Carson of the Alpha Club, Y's Jim Murphy of the, Summerslde Club. and Y5 Jimi Maclman of the Centennial Club each gave a brief report on Lhltll” club activities.

In a discussion on works and projects, prospects for the sale of. holly and automobile ”borxslci"'l plates were outlined. Y's Jim flas- lam and Y's Jrm Robinson rrpoi-tcrll on the possibility of promoting; quartctte singing on P.E.I. l

The three club presidents were appointed as a committee to furth-i er investigate this idea. Ys A'- llson MacLean volunteered to form a quartette from the suinmerslilc club. Y's Lloyd Grant of the Cen- tonnial Club explained his club's proposed project of sponsoring a "boy of the month" program. and called for the support of the oiher lwo clubs in so doing.

Y's Ross MacKenzle, regional director of world outlook, spoke briefly on the importance of world mlnrledncss in the Y's Men's mow- ment.

Reports were given on progress Ill the field of young adult work in P.E.I. These showed this phase of the Y.M.C.A. to be quite active in Charlottetown, while Sumnier.-ldc reported the formation of n Phinl Club within the last two weeks.

Interna.tional's regional director, Y's Charles Llnkletter brought the district. conclave to I close, thank- ing all those present for their at- tendance and interest.

He especially thanked Y's George Macnougall for his efforts in mak- ing this meeting possible, and paid tribute to Y's Ern Bell of the Alpha Club for his work through the years on the bishop's fund. He ex- pressed the how that each club represented at this Conclave in Summerslde would have a good representation at the regional con- vention to be held in ihP new Y.M.C.A building in Saint John in May.

-S

Mimi BORDEN SCHOOL

September. October Report Principal's Dept.

Grade K - 1. Betty Currie: 2. Aidona Gallant; 3. Judy Stewart.

Grade IX - 1. Elizabeth Read; 2.! Robert Gallant; 3. Donna Cur- r

e.

Grade VIII - 1. Freddie Leard; 2. Alden MacNevin: 8. Jackie Dar- rach.

Vice - Princlpalls Dept. Ir: 3. Phillips

Grade VII- 1. Arlyn Jane Mac- Leod; 2. Norma Cerettl; 3. Judy Ann Davies.

Grade VI - 1. Ronald Sharpe; Olga McKenna: 3. Ralph Lcard.

Mary Soxton's Dept

Grade V - I. Bnnnw Maclman. 2. Dianne Maclsellan: .1. Marie Coyle. i

Grade IV - I. Dianne Leard: 2

John Jay; 3. Rodger Stewart. Elva Mcxennrs Dept.

Grade 111- 1. Judy Darrach; 2 Colin Love: 3. Reno Mscbean and Erma Gallant.

Grade II (A) - 1. Barbara Dar- rsch; 2. Parnell Grant; 8. Bertha Coyle.

Pntrlclo IIamrnIll's Dept

Grade II (b) - I. Wilma Slu- worth; 2. John White; 3. David Ness.

Grade I - No exams.

Principal: Irene Elston .

comzx EAGLE I

KING. Ont. (CP) -- An unidenti- fied hunter shot I rare golden es- gle in this area near Toronto Game warden George Armitsge slid the bird. turned over to him by a farmer who found it in the field. had I wing span of six

lnnwothonanhn-nun-A. look

I about 550

Five Schiladnwi Burned To Death

MANGHAM. La. (AP) - Five children of one family were burned to death Saturday night when their small frame home was destroyed by fire.

Charred remains of the children., ranging from eight years in 10

lwlSlPd dChl'l3 that had been a bed

All five uerr apparently in oncp cd. I Sarah Wesley. their mother. sauii she left the children in bed whilep she went shalipinlz. I

The dead Eihcl l.r-c. 3, Jvw Jr. 7; Ruby Noll, :3: Fmcldic. 4. and Willie Lee, 10 months. l

The fire Has the third lial?.Pd.lf

in hit the Wesley family i'eccntl.V-i The Wrslcy home was burnccl Aug. hnu:;ehnlci hcloilgingi:

5 when all were lnsl. A fr-u months rarlicixi Joe W0:-lry. hc:ir.I of the lwmiI.V-r

ii-tic killed whcn he was crilslictii mierie-alh In a hilf-'1)! l

Soviel Gcv'i Seems Pleased With Diplomats i

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP,Foi'eign News Amli st

By WILLIAM RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst

Tile Soviet Union exhibits a lush '.ir-ci'lu- of satisfaction with its dlP' llllllacy of the last 11 months.

In rnnnection with last weeksi irelclirailoii of the Bolshcvik re -. olulinn anniversary. the Malcnkov yFq1mP conferred high decorations on 140 foreign office pcrsoiinrl. from Foreign Minister Molotov on down. and 224 medals on othcf foreign ministry workers.

That took oare of Just abuuu every Soviet diplomat or dip-1 lomat's aide who had anything to do with the Berlin and Geneva conferences this year. The awards, according to President K. E. Vo- roshllov. who did the honors. were for ”fautless work" in the depart- ment.

Geneva and Berlin were not mentioned in the account carried by all the principal newspapers in, Moscow. But there has been con-5 stant reference elsewhere in thc' Soviet press to the confers-ncrs as having contributed in world pvacc. The goings-on in the Kremlin pal-, ace now indicate clearly the SOl'lf”tl Union considers the Gmicva con- ference one of its izicalcsf .-zuc-i cesses on the dilomatlc 5tu'.:C.

OFFERS PRAISE

Voroshllov congratulated all thci foreign office men for the way the job was done in keeping with a

ldlplomacy of the highest "truth,

sincerity and honor" in its rela- tions with other countries. He went on to say that all honor-

Monclon; l'l1's. R. F. Mc- Todd, Cfhariolteiowii; Mr... Mrs. William Toomhs. Ken-

PiinEeSCh3illeisS i Celebrates His E Sixth Birthday

SANDRINGHAM. Eng IAPl--- Prinrc Charles celebrated his sixlhl birthday Sunday suiirnunried hyl prescnis and close member: of hisl

ilTiUflli'lR in age. were found in the'family

'iVlnro than .300!) people In Sallfl-ll ringliani Park saw Queen Elizabeth. and ihe Duke of Edinburgh walk! in brilliant sunshine from Sand-i' ringham Hnu so In the parish,

church for mm-ning servirr But trio luiltliriay boy was not with ihcm

Tllc prim-r and his fuur-year-rilrip slsicr Anne are" seldom taken in. public cluiirhcs, hut TFCCIYP. reli- f1lflLl'i in."-lruclion and worship pri- vaiclw

Cllnrlrx-' rlzu iwcan when hi- icr zavri lvlm his i'Ii'r-l prcsrnl

Iir inrr-lxcri the rest of them. and the

lnrllrsalimir won: that they war? flliI'llf1l'Illi-, at breakfast IIITVP Than: .?'V'i'P '-'-1'4 -1 Ion prirty this aflrzr "III!!! p I” H ITI7 PKITTV

Thr Ru; iii Inflllllll IFIJAIFI1 ill! 1

ciillriicn-" hIrlllrIa.v: as prlvalr nf-p fair: and in ilI'IlIiVlll1"CITlPIllS are; maric cnncrirning Ellis . Five of London's 11 Sunday nci.i.'spapr'i's piiblishcd photographs taken specially for his birthday- and two of the papers. boih mass circulation tabloids. made the pic- ture: the subject of n livcly row "It wmllri have hecn grand to-I rI.1)'."':;ll(liIIP Sunday Pictorial." tol hnvr hcrin nblc in print livr-ly. in-1 fnrnini, lmyish piclures . .inslmdi wr arc issrmri with IIIPSP. .by. Sunday Pictorial standards. those. picluics nf A 0-year-old lad are stuffy, mrr-pnscd and rlmvniighi

f,.,,Z,.,, ii ; Name a gunner in the French Armv. TAKE; Ls;gl"..j ' land won a. Croix de Guerra with- Tho Sllnriav firanlilr Iilrvk l.:sl1e,D3lm and WW I-H2105 of H0307 h"-M - . l , . III a hnnrilinr sayiniz. "Best bib I019 brill?! C-FlP"”9d W U19 G?" and lurk”. rm. um. :,x.)-.33,-.,-.1d mans on the day France surrend- pnse land wliafs wrong with ie1'Pd- iliiafi," He soon I.-srapcd. returned to "Some people are making a fu.:3' Paris. and reopened his small about them." the paper added. 15-ihlfln h””'-AF

"They are criticizing the pictures as over-posed. stuffy and frozen. What rubbish! What parent hasn't laken his child to a photographer on his birthday -decked out in all' his latest fmmy"

"Winn do the rritirc want-"an Pic- llllcs of flip ivcir in lhe ihronri,' zinnrling rm his head in the middle nf PIrr'nrlvliv"" I I wblr p.oplr :n the world nmi he- lirrc llir Srivicl Union and ils volrn in the lnlcrnaiionnl arenai

imsniiiids ivilli tpcnuino authority."

lib was happy. he said, ihal in in. (Iaiis cnmplcx rlrriivn.st.iiices. the diplomats could establish the prin- mple nf "peacrful coexistence of all peopirs"

The next Soviet diplomat:-r drive will be an atirmpl to bring in- gcther a meeting on the "Eu- ropean unity. The Kremlin has given many an indication that it believes the Western European union can be delayed to death.

Ileporl Canadians Gradually Becoming 1

Heavy Investors In Foreign Enterprises I

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

(';matil::ns are grariually lrwvnm I Ink INK foreign investors with IhPll' lnlai holdings abroad likely to risn by Sl00.000.000 this year .10 a new, high of 32.300.000.000.

Most of these investmcnia arn in the United States, in beverage and farm implement companies. r 'Iways and utilities. mining and

troleum enterprises.

.n fact. federal officials esti- male that on I per capita basis. Canadians are far heavier inves- tors In the U. S. than Americans are In Canada.

For example. at the end of 1952. the Canadian per caplta invest- ment in the U. S. was about 5100 ctnplred with an American per capita investment in Canada of

SMALLER POPULATION

Canada's population is only about l5.000,000 compared with 180,000,000 in the U. 5 Thus while the per capltea figure is higher for Canada. in actual volume. Cana- dian investment in the U. S. total- Iol suoo.ooo.ooo at tho Cd M1063.

while that nf llw I7 S In Canada lnlnllrvrl nhnlll .EH,0IN'l,00il,fl0n

Ncueriilrlcss with her murth sniallr-r population. (Sangria Isl showing increasing interest In

spreading her invcstmcnls. not, only in the U. S. but in rather; cnuntrlris. including Britain. ,

In 1939, ('anada's total invcst-I mcnls ahrnad amounted In .5671,- 000.000. This tripled to 52,100,000,- 000 in 1952, increased by Sl00,000.- 000 in I953 and officials expect it will rise by another 310,000,000 this year. INDUSTRIAL FIELD

In the U. S. the major field of Canadian direct investment has, been in industrial and commercial FFIIEIDIISFIS. such as riistilleries and farm implement plants. In- vestment in this field Jumped to S57Z.000.000 in 1952 from 5176 000,- 000 til I939

Canadia.. direct investments in Britain rose in 1952 to 381000000 from 359000.000 in 1939. in other British countries to 3112 000.000 from S54.000.000. However, the total for all other countries de- clined to 8ll0,000.000 from 0116.-

.FamousI Paris fashion Designer

. xiluvv I'(ll'pllSPlF."v in the blood stream

! his last COllPf'f1nll-l'1'lOfiPlS made as-

Died Saturday

PARIS. fAPl--Jacqiies Falh. the. rmmcnt designer whose mother fried to discourage from entering the llsimy" world of fashion. died Saturday of leukemia in his swank apartment on the Seine. He was 42.

Fath was one of the "Big Three" of the Paris fashion world. aharmll the 5poLl1ghf. Willi Christian Dior and Pierre Balmain.

His climb to fame and fortune hogan during the Second World War Nazi occupation when he be- rame popular with the 'wnmen of Paris by designing dresses in which they could pedal bicycles with ease and flair. In those days bikes were the only available transport. '

with the aid of his beautiful blonde wife who used to pawn her jewels on occasion to pay the credi- tors during the first struggles for success-he r0achPd such prosper- iiv that his annual bill for cham- pagne ran around 53,000. I

STRICKEN AT PEAK

Rut ls-iikcmia--I.he discus! nnrkcd by an excessive number of

.,-,i,-lick Path Fiowll at the peak of his career. He lived ins: lam: enough In have

no Goarllal Pogo 1: Monday. Nov. 15, 1954

.EgypI's President

Deposed Byl Governing Council

By WILTON WYNN CAIRO (AP)-Egypt's govorn lng revolutionary council Sunday deposed Maj.-Gen. Mohamed Na-

gulh as president and council chairman It accused him nf bo- ing implicalPr1 in A plot by

the fanatic Moslem Brotherhood ngninst the life of his rival. Pre- mier Gamal Abdel Nasser.

The action against Naguib was taken after an early morning rlarh in suburban Helinpnlis between police. and a brotherhood mob in

which two civilian: warn killed and Wm p n l I c e m o n seriously wounded

Mal. Amin Sl1.IkF'. '1 R"l'”l"

rncnt spokesman. said Ymiasef Te- laal. leader of the brotherhood 3 gecret nr-def, uas arrested and

. confessed Egypt's 53-year-nld pres-

ident had approved the assassina- (inn plot against Nawser. ESCAPE? ATTEMPT

Dffur-ialx ialri 5lllu,rl.,a,x'-. II: 'I started when T a I 2. s t 5 auazd? opened automatic fire and used

hand grenades to clear an esca.DF route for him from the Pl!” where he had been hiding sinc- S;-plprnhpr, Tlw gm-nrnmnnt had offered a rruarri of 2.00!) FIZYDII3" nnundg is5.64lll my information leading in bi. arrritl.

The council : action Sunday left Nasser. .17, undi-.uled strong man

nf Egypp A gm'ei'nmenl source said he will he lactlnii DTF51d9"' a: well as l7lFl'TllPl' until a new

chief of slate is chosen.

The action was a climax lo I long rivalry between the NH! I01 dier-politicians who had teamed lit! in dzpnsp King Farouk in July. I952. Their clash burst into the FIDPH last February When N39-"h quit as prrsideni and premier Popular outc4'.V IOFCCCI "I9 "Vi nlutionary rnuncil to restore him 5, president, with the premier- shin going to Nasser-

Eut since then his prestifitf hf” deteriorated slowly but 319-"mil-Vi

irghessinisljmls

E. E. Parkman 0pt.D.. 3.0. PHONE 331 D6 REGENT THEATRE BL . gummy st. &unmarsids

Chartered Accountants T. Earle Hickey

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside. P.E.1. - Phone 388! W. Albert Robertson P. E. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water Street Summersldc

illIAL P. 0. BOX 3344 881

TC-Il:l-SMLTICQAANCPECT II. E. Ellis & Son Limited . Ftra - Auto - Casualty 5 Siimmerit Summenldc

Optometrists

peclally for manufacture and sale in Canada, the United States and Latin America-shown here. He was too ill to Wlllltss the display. FEMININF. ACCENT

Fath's fashion influence sky- rocketed in the post-war years on the basis of an accent on feminin- IH. Only in recent collections did he begin in modify this by borrow- inc id:-as based on bnw ties. vest: and swallow tail coats wnm by men.

when the war broke out he. be-

The great-grandson nf I designer pairoiiized by the Empress Eu- genie. Firth was born of an Alsa- tian-Flemisll father and I part- English mother.

LlI'I?I.I' ANTELOPF.

Thr nrnnlZI1m'n anlrinpe, nnre

rnnmwn on the prairies. stands

loss than illirnr fool at the shoulder and IVPIEIIF I00-lLl.'v rmunds

COMING THIS WEEK

THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY BIG SALE Aruvmcxs ALBERTON LTD. Watch This Paper

. ..,.. B F. Hunter. R.O. ' Eummeralde. P.E.I. - Phone 8110 SM.ALLMAN'S BUILDHVG A. Raymond Grant, , B.Sc.. 0.1). was Water street Summanldn

'Ahovo Maurice Mll.l's Man's Wool PHONE 8530

Dentists

Dr. .I. A. Doiron SMALLMAN BUILDING Inn: 2350 Smnm

"rilbroenarusns

THE READ STUDIO D. W. SLAB!

PHYSICIANS L. K. ZIELINSKI. M.D. General Practttlonat Msipoquo Ilond llensington. P. E. I. Phone: Kensington I l Dr. Hubert Ma.cNeIll, MD. I Physician-surgeon Phone 7082. Water street. Summersidn.

.1.

ANNUAL

day evening. Novomb

The annual mooring of tho Bodoquo Skating Rink will be held in tho rink on Tues-

All interested are invited.

MEETING

or 16th. at 8 p.m.

All accounts due or before November will be passed on to tion.

.00).

NOTICE

FRED F. ram:

mo must be paid on 30. 1954. If not paid my solicitor for colloc-

COADY on

4..

., .,m..asG.- - ...-15

i 5 l -2