Ger mans Had Details Of Secret Message In Week . By IIAIG NICHOLSON ' LONDON (Batters) -,- German message from President loose- veil to Winston Churchill within a week of its receipt in London. The message. according to cap- tured German loreign , documents Published .hu-e todny,, wncerlsed the handing over to Britain of 9 used American de-I stroyers. U12 NIPPIYIIII of 15-3-1 anti-aircraft guns and ammunl-I tion. and steel deliveries. 0 us. Ambamador Joseph 2. Ken-' ncdy delivered that message to Prime Minister Churolllll May 16. 1940-lsimoatha before the United! States entered the Secolni Worldy War. one of the main points made by, Roosevelt. according to the docu-! manta. was that the American fleet , at that time was iieoncentrated at- "bought." and many other details of the Nazi campaign in America. Banac'rhomsen. German charge resorts! to F Mlnistervon Ribbon-i trop in April. DO. tht valuable information had from "a reliable and tried confi- dential agent who is very friendly with the director of the code room of the state department." ' "rhomsen said this agent saw documents disclosing that Ambas- sador Kennedyin London had re- ported "seriou differences of opin- ion between London and Paris." Roosevelt's letter to Churchill was described in an urgent mes- sage forwarded by German'Am- bassador von Mackensen in Rome to Berlin. Von Mackensen said that details of the letter had been revealed by "an unlmpeachable source." I-le quoted Roosevelt's letter as Hawaii where it must in any case tsaying 40 or 50 old-type destroyers remain for the moment". ' ssnorrsos PLANS I The G e r m a n correspondence published today reports on plans for sabotage in the United States. planting of agents within the gov- ernment in Washington. refunl of the American press to he could he handed over to Britain. subject to congressional approval and providing ” al defence did not require them. i PRESS UNCO-OPEBATIVE In March. 1910, Thomsen. the Washington envoy. reported trouble with the American press beenobtalned, in the Nazi iiepiigistem gilt" EIMFNBD" in the United 9'. "Elm-rience shows that articles. Gllllwt be I0! Into the American W881 as BIO! HI. for instance, "IRE: with whom I am in contacliqgili not lend themselves, even for money. in Pllhlllhins outside mat- :-lal under their name without al- teration or re-editing." In a report to Berlin two months llater, referred to espion- age is of the German Wehr- macht infiltrating the United States and said they were training: German t in-a as saboteurs. Thomson complained that sabo- tags in the United States might: boomerang to Germany disadvan-I tage. y He added: "I have no reason to doubt . . . thstacts of sabotage are already being perpetrated in the United States. it my chief task is to-prevent by all the means at my disposal the entry of the United States into the war, and to cultivate the few valuable contacts we still have here. it is Practically, being sabotaged by the activities of the agents of the wehrmacht." GUARDIAN EASTERN ARTIFICIAL . INSEMINATION All clubs in P.Ei. will be shut down from Oct. 17th to Oct. am. inclusive. I ST. MARY's parish chicken sup- per will be held in the Beaver Club Hall. Montague. on Wednesday. Nov. 7th. BIG STAGE SHOW. music, sing- ing tap dancing and comedy pre- sented by the Canadian Playboys at Montague High School, October 17th, Murray River Theatre, Oct.- lliih; Murray Harbour Hall. Oct. l9ih. BEAUTIFICATION . WINNER- In yesterday's announcement of the winners of the, rural Beautifi- cation awards. the name of Mr. Russel Moore, Mt. Albion. was 0- mitted. Mr. Moore placed second in Home Improvement. BRIDE WELCOMED-A friend- ly hour was spent recently at the home of Mrs. Bert MacDonald. Maple st.. Montague, when the neighbors of Mrs. Eric Duvsr. met to welcome her to the neigh- borhood. She is a recent bride. and a newcomer to Montague. Mrs. laester Macheod and Mrs. Doug Coffin assisted the hostess in ser- ving. v GEORGETOWN Mrs. W. Maclbreih reurncd to her home in Halifax, N.S.. on Wed- nesday, Oct. 10th., following a vile it spent. in Georgetown as the guest of her brother and slster-in- law. Rev. W.A. snd.Mrs. Pater- son. . - - shswasacenrn” puaiedaslsru Borden by Rev. an Mrs. Pater- son and Mrs. H. P. George. on Wednesday, Oct. 10th., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Solomsn. Ic- companied by Mrs. J.W Lavers. motored to Charlottetown. L.A.C William Murphy. -IL. 01 the R.CA.F.. stationed at Chath- am, N.B.. was a recent guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William A irptty. Sr. He had with him as his guest, L.A.C. Nelson Snow of Chatham. I Mrs. Howard Llewellyn is visit- ing her mother. Mrs. John Con- don, of Murray Barbour North. on Magus, October atlt. Mr- and Mrs. Lemuel Maccormack has'as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. spnrgeon MacNeill and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey MacNeill of Char- lo ttatown. Miss Batty Buchanan has return- ed to resume her studies at Notre Danie Academlh She went the rivsnkssivins holiday at her home adios so -ran mad: M 15 long has my MIR aw I from the island's hills and the". s red clay- 'm many summers have slit: in Georgetown. Miss Jennie Lee Richards and Miss Margaret Richards were re- cent visitors to Bay Fortune where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Underhay. Friends. of Mrs. K. Larsen are sorry to hear that she is a pat- ient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital and all wish her an ear- ly return to good- health. Miss Joan MacNeill returned re- cently to resume her studies at Notre Dame Academy after end- ing the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bathchilder. Mrs. Edward Bulpitt of Rose- neath is visiting at the home,of her son-in-law and daughter, Cap- tain and Mrs. H. Larsen. Friends of Mr. Harold Keeping are sorry to hear that he is ill Montague Guides Hold Meeting The regular meeting of the lat. Montague Girl Guides was held on Monday evening in the Legion Hall under the leadership of Anna Po- wer and Edith MacLeod. The new Guides worked. on their tenderfoot, while the second class Guides worked on their sem- aphore. The latter part of the all- ening was spent in knitting, which is being taught by Mrs. MacLeod. after which games were played. The meeting closed by the sins- ing of Taps. Organ Dedicated At United Church. Sourls at his home and all wish him an early return to good health. On Wednesda . the writer was shown three love- ly ripe strawberries which were picked by Mrs. Joseph Hunter in his garden. This we think is quite unusual. for the time of year and especially following so many nights of quite heavy frost. AC Mrs. Maurice Donovan left on Saturday, Oct. l:ith.for Pictou, N.S where she will visit with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan. prior to leaving for Ottawa, where she will visit her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Scott. Chief Petty Officer. Robert Jen- kins of the Royal Canadian Navy. Halifax, NS, motored to George- town. where he spent the weekend as the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. William White of Borden were weekend guests of Mrs. White's brother, Mr. J. F. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Bell of . Mass.. motored to Gear- getown last week. on their return they were accompanied to Stough- ion by Mrs. Bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rafuse, who will spend the winter with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ray MacDonald of Charlottetown were visitors to Georgetown on Sunday, Oct. 14th. where they visited relatives. Mrs. W.J. Fitzgerald was a re- cent vlsltor to Charlottetown. Rev. Father Kenneth McMillan of Tracadie and Rev. Father Rich- ard OiNeill Edmonton. Alberta. were recent guests of Rev. Father 0. Klggins at the Parochial House. Mr. Mont. Wright of Montague was a business visitor to George- town last week. Mr. Stewart Hansen of the Staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Mon- tague was the weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.W Han- sen. Miss Joyce Gotell returned home C i E r I0tII.' I Given in Memory of those who ;made supreme sacrifice of their .lives in the first and Second World IWars, a Wurlitzer electric organ 1 was formally dedicated on Sunday October 14th. in St. James United Church, Souris. The pastor, Rev. D.A. Sharpe. officiated at the ded- ication which preceeded the eve- ning service of worship. Miss Juliet Carson of Charlotte- town, who is majoring in voice at the Mt. Allison Conservatory of Music was guest soloist in two beautifully rendered numbers. Mrs was accompanist and guest of!”- ist was heard in two organ solos of magnificent power and ' " The organ was made possible by generous donations from indi- vidual members of the congrega- tlon, the choir and the Guild and a 3500.00 bequest left to the church by the late J.B. Matthew of Sourls Beaver .CIuh Holds Banquet The members of the Beaver Club Montague. held a most enjoyable on Tuesday night. The reason for holding their annual banquet ear- lier than usual was to honor Miss Norma Clow. a valued member wbohls being married this week. and to present her with a gift. Mrs. Yeo, wife of Mayor Yeo. who is honorary president was also warmly welcomed. After the guests bad partaken of a delicious chicken dinner. pre- pared and served by Mrs. Clay and her competent staff. the members held a friendly discussion on mat- ters pertaining to the Beaver Club. and decided to hold a masquerade dance in the near future. rectly from a visit with relat- ives in Boston. Mass. M0 MUD .. . ill?" B.FiGoods-lch ylraaefsou siass Keith Rogers of Charlottetown who Banquet at the Bison Restaurant I Fortune W. I. O ' was 20th Anniversary Of rgppizaiion V The twentieth snniverservyl In Fortune Womena ladlnia was- LORNE VALLEY ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nicholson. Charlottetown, spent the holids! weekend g Lorne Valley at the home of alph's parents. Mr. Ind Mrs. Ansils Nicholson. Mrs. George McAualand and her - daughter, Miss Rebeecs McAua- land left recently for Montreal. Quebec, where Rebecca expects too be employed. Mrs. McAualand will return home to a brief villi with her daughter liughenau Miss Margaret liatton. student at Prince of Wales College. IPGIII the holiday weekend wi bat PI!- enta. Mr. and Mrs. W Bettoa. Lorne Valley School I closed for the annual fall vacation and farm- ers are taking advantage of the extra help to harvest their potat- oes. A bumper crop is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker. Georgetown, were recent Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Park- er's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. MacGrath. Miss Adele Shaw who has been on the nursing staff of the Ggce Maternity Hospital at Halifax, for some time, is now spending a vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ferguson with their children Sandra and Douglas, were recent visitors to Montague. where they were guests of Stanley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson. Miss Muriel Myers. spent the 11011118? weekend at her home in Martinvale. Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald I were visitors to Cavendish oni Thanksgiving Day. Mr. John Drake, I-lazelbrook, was a business visitor to Lorne Valley on October 9. Mr. and Mrs. Birt Leard and Mr. Denton Fisher motored to Nova Scotia for the holiday we'ek- end. They were guests of Mrs. Spencer Crane at Dartmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald with their children, Shirley, Elaine Beryl. Eleanor. Allison and De- bra. visited relatives In Marie and Mldgeil on Sunday, October 7. Mill. Christine Shaw. Charlotte- town. spent the holiday weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. George Leard. Mount Stewart, were recent visit- ors nt the home of their son and daugher-in-law. Mr and Mrs Birt Leard A good number of members at- tended the October meeting of Lorne Valley Women's Institute. which was held at the home of Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod. The usual business procedure was carried out, followed by a social hour with th ediiied evening when twen M is-4: munbers motored to Mon- tague for a delicious turkey din-I us; at the Rainbow Room of the- Bison Restaurant served by that capable Itlff under the direction of Mrs. C.G. Ciqy. proprietress, Grace WII wooounced by Mrs. Illsabatb Johnston. A beautiful nlllhsrslfi cake. baked by Mrs. Vernon Davidson, was cut by Mrs George Jackson. Following the dinner a review of the twenty years” work was read by Mrs. J-Ouis lilzzinbotbam. af her which a social evening of music and discussion was enjoyed Two stories were given by Mrs. George Campbell which 'were thoroughly enjoyed by all. The e- veaing coined by rinsing the Queen rtsoulo EAST the ladies of the Pisquid East Wo- men's Institute, Thursday evenlngf, October 3. with a good attendan After routine business was com-. pleted a "Jumbled Word" contest was put on by Gladys Birt, won by Katherine Ellis. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Kelly. Mr. Floyd Jay and Mr Law- rence liendrlcken, were visitors in Charlottetown Friday. Miss Juanita Jay. Charlottetown, spent the weekend with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gay, Char. lotteiown, were Sunday visitors ati Miss Mabel Jay. Charlottetown, was a weekend visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Burhoe, Charlotte-I, town, were guests at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly. Sun-I day. October 7. Miss Isabel Birt, Charlottetown. spent the Thanksgiving weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Birt. Mrs. Kenneth Garland was a; visitor in Chadottetown recently.i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes," Bedforrd. were guests of Mrs. Hughes' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Owen Kelly on Sunday. MURRAY RIVER Mr. Norman E. Stewart or Cal- gary. Alberta. arrived home to at- tend the funeral of his father, the late Norman C. Stewart, Norman will spent two weeks with his mo- ther, Mrs. Stewart in High Bank. Mrs. Lawrence Moore. New Galsgow, N.S.. spent the holiday weekend at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William J. Mscltay. Murray River. Sincere sympathy is extended to refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacLean. .-w ,v v0.iiW" Ii A love story real. row runaway emotions--: the best-selling story of how people ac! when they think no one is looking! . "WHILE ms cm, SLEEPS” DANA jhs-ms . I. THEATRE iiolimius . Ocr.l7-ll 30.44 Prev. A. Ten High Bank. on the loss at their in- I last daughter at the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague. Miss Bertha Mac-Lean, Summer- Ilde. spent the holiday weekend at e home of her parents. Mr. and PS. Bank. Mr. John Bell who Ii; win. the Dept. of Transport. Brook. weekend at the home of his son labor minister in 1951 by former and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs, Cliffnrd Keenan, Murray River. Mrs. Owen Kelly was hostess to -T" Hear REV. B. B. SNOW. Newfoundland , . I MONTAGUE Ii oer. 21.23 SUNDAY 7:30 5 EVERYONE WEEK moms 3:30 3 0 WELCOME FINAL snnvscs-. 3:30 0 John W. Machean, John W. Machean, H igbi age, He might remain m the gov, Mayfair Theatre " 1 Elli By ALAN HARVEY I Canadian Press sum Writer LONDON tcr; Sir Walter Several mitlsh newspapers hint : that a government shuffle is im- Liberal, says categorically that Monckton "is resigning." The Yorkshire P o s t. Conservative, lays "it is belleved",he wishes to I resign. . The Harry Welton, consensus is that if the y does take place, Sir Wal- -ter Will probably accept a peer- 'ernment as paymaster-general, 3 spent the holiday Sir Walter. 65, was appointed premier Sir Winston Churchill. , There were reports he wanted to C.D. retire. mainly for health reasons, , 4, but Churc and ' the government shuffle of I Dece her. 1955. Moncktnn be- y in Halifax, Monckton, Britain's defence min- came defence was .a recent visitor at the home; ister, is again the subject of re- ol his sister, Mrs. Norman Mac5, tirement reports. Lean and Mr. Machean, Murray River. has proved a British Papers Hint Defence ' Minister To Be Retired Soon hill induced him to stay minister. x UNDER PRESSURE An emine jurist, Sir Walter I unobtrusive but ex- been going on about Britain's fu- Mry and M”. Stanley 0mm and- pendipg, Wm, 51,- wan" u the tremeiy popular politician. with ture in the hydrogen-bomb age. sons of Charlottetown, wen, my key figure. The News Chronicle. .. mm holiday weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royal White, Mug. ray River. Mr. and Mrs. Larry and Sonna of York, spent um hilliday weekend at the home change of Mrs. WeIton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bank. Mr. an; glrs. 'l'.A Keenan, Deep post mm vacant. ROUGH PULPWOOD Commencing Wednesday. October l7i'h we will be purchasing rough pulp- wood of our yard in Montague. A. H. ANDERSON 8: CO. LTD. 'l1se Guardian. Page 3 Wed, October 17, 1956 many tutinsoaials to his aimed legendary , ' charm. There is to believe thn In recent mlitha Sir Walter bu been under considerable strain. As defence boas. he has been the "man in the middle" in the quiet but intense discussions that have Area Evangelistic Mission TRINITY UNITED CHURCH ' MURRAY RIVER - OCTOBER 17th wronssoav (only) "MAN FROM BITTER RIDGE" Itarring: Lex Barker, Mara Corday. ltaphen McNeil; SHOW TIME-8 p.m. ”'g,'a- r: 0 The story of Mobdoms attempt to take over America's Auto Capitol---See how the fighting City blasts back at the mob. snow TIME4 p.m. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:15 - SHOW AT 7:45 OUTDOOR ENTERTAINMENT! Till ii COMING - THURSDAY and FRDAY "INSIDE DETROIT" Starring: Dennis O'Keefe. Pat O'Brien I m NORTH Ewan - FINAL BIG WEEK OF TOP, TONIGHT miS3 One or-them will kil her tonight sols can-Far CTOOQQGO TONIGHT IO to II P.M.' CFCY TV, tr z-my Sm; ' SERIES CHANNE ONE OF THE ' WWWW LI3 g,... of Oriehoi Canadian One-hour Plays "TIME LOCK"-0 suspense drama by Arthur Holey. The author of "Ratio we Danger" hes wrltteoegvippingstotyobootoiltlieboy whoisoeoldentoitylosizedinhevdohef Chair. counts um stirs-sssms -risers-ensvosesaancagz