i Will Not Abandon Berlin, US. President Reaffirms AUGUIS'TA. Ga. (APl — Pres- ldent Eisenhower has reaffirmed United States determination to refrain from any course which would abandon West Berlin to Russian domination. The reallfirmation came on Sun- day after Eisenhower and State Secretary Dulles had discussed the Berlin crisis at the pres- ilent's vacation headquarters at the Augusta National Golf Club. In a statement afterward deal- ling with Soviet manoeuynes aimed at shoving the Western A1- lies out of divided Berlin, Dulles said: “The president reiterated our government‘s firm purpose that O'LEARY Mrs. ln-a Rix, Mms. Edhell sel— liker, Springlield, and Mills. Wlat- son Bolllter, Millburn, lefit for Piotou to attend lithe wedding of the latter’s son Mr. Gordon Boul- ter to Miss Peglgly Robertson on Saturday evening, November 22. The members oi the Dunlblane Women's Institute celebrated the thritietlh anniversary on Novem- ber 17th in the school house with 17 members present and their husbands as invited guests. A de- licious hot turkey dinner was set- ved by the members. Congratulations are being ox- tlended to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boulbe'r (nee Peggy Robertson), Piotou, N.S. whose wedding took place Saturday evening. Gordon isthe son of Mrs. Watson and the late Mr. Boulter of Milbulrn. Mr. and Mms. Oylnill Cooke and damily, Cape Wolfe, have taken up residence in O’lLealny do:- the winter months. A large number t numbers tram O'lbeary and surrounding districts attended the Credit Un- ion meeting held in fMlilo Hall Monday evening, November 17th, guest spealker being Mr. Reid Sang'ster, Guyslborouglh Cmmtm. N.S. on Credit Union Problems sponsored by the O’Leany Fann- or . and Mn. Ralph MM na. West Cape and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gornilll, Glenwood, leit on Thursday morning tor a couple of weeks visit with relatives and intends in the USA. Miss Katie Howard, Cape Wolfe in spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nloclman MauMilllan, O’lLeany, while Mus. MaldMlillIlan is a [patient in {be 0mm“? Hospital. O’Lealpy, Wm she lmdlemwent Iumgery. friends at M118. Leslie Bulgei', West Point, are oomy to hear of her illness in the Community Hos- pital. O’Leamy. Miss Nancy Campbell, student at P.w.c. mamlomebown, mm ms guest of her mother, Mus. Isabelle Gumball, O’Loary. MT.BI'UIDIOBIIW,SWWT’ lllde, visited with flrielndls an 0'. Lew on Sunday. Albert L. Thomas I STOVE FUEL OIL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GRAFTON ST. EAST- PHONE 0610 S; ~WHYHAVE @,sone SPECIAL DAILY MEAL 85c EAT IN OR DELIVERED Consisting or meat. pota- toes, gravy, vegetables, bread and butter, pie, tea, coffee, milk. Any customer eating our special dally meal in our restaurant may have all the bread. pota- toes (French fries, mashed or boiled) and vegetables they can eat at no extra charge. For Free Delivery Dial 5593 JONNIE’S FISH AND CHIPS KODAK CAMERAS and Accessories Christmas Camera REDDIN BROS. DRUGS the' United States will not enter into any arrangement or embark on.any course of conduct which would have the effect of abandon- ing the responsibilities which the United States. with Great Britain and France has formally as. sumed for the freedom and se- curity of the people of West Ber- lin." FRESH REJECTION The statement added up in sub- stance to fresh rejection of Rus- sia’s proposal to create a “free” de'militarized city of West Berlin. The Soviet proposal, made on Thursday. was coupled with a Kremlin declaration that the four-power occupation, agreement for Berlin is void. HOUSIECOATS ' _ DUSTERS 182 Richmond -St. Dial HOLMAN’S have something beautiful iust For her and it will be the gift which will make The same day the proposal was made the United States said it never will enter into any agree. ment with the Soviet Union “which. w h a t e'v e r the form, would have the end result of abandoning the people of West Berlin to hostile domination." The Soviet plans gave the West— ern Allies six months to enter into negotiations to.establish a free citly. Dulles said heland Eisenhower also reviewed the status of the EastaW‘est conferences at Geneva where the Allies are seeking to reachagreement with Russia on. ending‘ nuclear weapons tests, and on safeguards against sur- prise attack. 14 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Dec. 2, 1958‘ Plan Lie Detector Test For Man Who Confesseol Killings MIAMI, P‘ia. {API k Francis Gilbert Thompson, the Canadian Mohawk Indian police said has confessed the killing of an Ameri- can hunter five years ago for which another man was hanged,‘ will undergo a lie detector test‘ Monday. Thompson 'said he and a com— panion, Johnny Greene, shot Eu- gene Lindsey, 47, and his son, Richard, 17, of Hollidaysblung, Pa, in the bush country 60 miles west of Gaspe, Que, in July 1953. Another body, that of Frederick Olaar, 20, also of Hollidaysburg, was found, but, Thompson made no mention of Clalar. Wilbert Coffin was executed limo years ago for the murder of tlhe younger Lindsey after his ELY LING: lawyers had exhausted every av- ,. . . GIVE HER ERIE her happiest of all wrap around in long ' elbow length sleeve. balnge lapels, self belt. Quilted Ity'le, acetate and rayon. 16 6.95 Navy Size in her eyes enue of appeal. Coffin maintained his innocence to the last. Thompson, who was arrested on a prowling charge. told Miami police he killed Eugene Lindsey with a rifle and Greene shot the son. His reason was that he hated white men because of ill treat— ment he said he suffered in a New York State prison. CUT UP BODIES The Mohawk Indian said he and Greene cut up the victims’ bodies and then split the $600 they found. Coffin, although deny— ing the crime, admitted he had stolen $600 and other articles be- longing to the hunters. Greene escaped at the time Thompson was arrested last Wed- nesday night and is being sought. oral questions lor Miami police to ask Thompson. Miami police p01- )‘ll‘apll expert Warren Holmes. who listened in on the question ins. said T h o m p s 0 n "doesn't seem like a crackpot." “He wasn't crossed up on any of the questions.“ Holmes sairl. “The key point in the man’s story is that he says he placed two rifles used in the slayings in a jeep. then hoisted the vehicle onto a scow and dumped it into the St. Lawrence River." Neither the jeep nor tille weapons were found. Miami detective Milton Chesser termed Thompson's story amaz- ineg close to the information fur- nished by Quebec police, and ad- ded that on 'I'lhomlpson's story “We certainly cannot at this mo- ment label him as just another cracklpot.” Records at the Clilt‘on prison in New York show Thompson was sentenced Sept. 21, 1947 to a 2% to 10-year term for theft of dia~ mond rings at Hudson Falls, N .Y. Montreal police prepared sev-lHe was paroled April 16, 1952. Dainty styled duster. nylon lace around collar and cuffs, chemise back with dainty bow trim. 3A4 sleeves. Q n i l t e d acetate 3; rayon, light blue: size 14 Selection of housecoats and clusters in various styles & colours from $4.98 to $18.98 BED JACKETS LADIES NYLONS sat “EAR Al‘ BUIH blue. Quilted nylon tricot effectively done with metallic gold tli'rm; lace accents the tail- ored collar and yoke. and warm too. Quilted nylon. S. M. L. by Dore Soft and sweet Pink and For the lady who dresses to be admired, to $10.95 ing make Others beautifully iashioned. From $8.98 Exquisiter sculptured Shirred chif- fon tricot — honeycomb beautifully scalloped crystal pleat- ;he trims for these long weaning slips. love that red. Sizes 32-42 STORES these lovely evening sheer nylons which adjust themselves to the correct length. Fine pencil contrast seam, cradle foot clearbeige, 81/2 to 11 Full length nylon trimmed in honeycomb nylon lace; wide shoulders; bodice neck- line and V-back are of between rows of lace. fitted midriff. The skirt gathered on elastic at back falls to a lace .hem. Dreamy blue and aqua. Sizes 36—42 By Julius Kayser sheer-gathered lace or White, gingerbread, front & collar, belt. 3X l In figured and dotted nylon. Full skirts with good hems, crinoline underneath. Short sleeved, pink. blue, yellow 4—6—6X Lined-Plaid pants with matching Red & Green pants 2e3~ ONLY '30 SHOPPING DAYS 1: l‘N'I‘IL: J ",‘Hfllb‘l‘lliV' / WELLINGTON Mrs. Wilfred Arsenault attend- ed 3 Co-op meeting held in Monc— ton, NB. on Wednesday. Mr. Edward Ferguson recently received \mrd of the death of his brother-inlau'. Mr. William John Roth in San Francisco. Califor- nia on November 14th. He is sur. vived by his wife, the former Bessie Ferguson. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Fer- gusnn of this place. Mr. and The files also noted 'Ilhomlpson was sent to Alttica State Prison in western New York in Febru— ary 1955. for parole violation. The records list. his birthplace as St. Regis Island, Quebec, and show he was given an honorable dis- change from the Canadian Army. Thompson has agreed to the lie detector test Monday, at which time Chesser said he hopes to have a set of crime scene photo- gnaphs the Quebec provincial police deputy director pmomised to send. .. 8: White. 2.98 and 3.98 small boys’ SUITS ' Cunning made in button-on style. white viyella shirts. Tucked short sleeved. 7 .98 small girls’s SKIRTS Pleated all around— \\'ith suspends! straps Solid colours of pink, white, blue, yellow. Size l-2-34 \"l‘ill‘b‘. Asst. plaids. 2.98 and 3.98 Mr. fox-nia lot about 40 years. Mrs. [bert spent a Mrs. Reth have resided in Cali- ’llr. and Mrs. He Roth now has taken up residence ‘ in Boston, Mass. Robert Hitshcock of Ur-lmond Gallant yo banville left recently for Monc- and Mrs. ' u ton where-he will be employed. sorrv to I Miss Myrtle Ferguson ‘ the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs." William Arsen- ault and son Alfred of St. few 5 family. Amherst, I Little friends N's 0f . Phil B~ H earn h “ spent C. Hospital to uli ' dectony. ' Mr. and Mrs. C“. . family have moved H Gll- residence in U u. m w CITY OF CHARL TRAFFIC MESSAG To The Parents: At this time of the year ll‘ds present themselves , your child to be careful. 1‘0 The Drivers: Be on the lookout for . Extra caution is necessary C. W. Mac .3 Chic! 7‘ A'EN'S'S’PORT SHILRTS‘. . .. Vadhalbllo by Arrow or Bluestone in line cotton, metallic ' stripes, plaids and plain colors. Blue, Wine, Grey and Black. MEN'S SWEATERS”. . . dl kinds V-neck, ribbed collar, cuffs and waistband. Orion lambs’ Wool, heavy knit, light knit or Como styles. Green, 3lue, Charcoal, Red, White, Beige. Sizes S. M. 8: L. iOY‘S' SHIRT AND SWEATER . . . 'lhizt of Doeskin flannel with button front sweater efll‘ect: told" in Brown and Blue with contrasting colored tmim. Sizes 8 to 16 yrs. MEN'S AND nor-5' GLOVES .'. . 2 . F‘lno kid gloves with wool or fleece lining. Double soelch- . lug. Brown, Black and Grey. 1 COSMETIC SETS . . .- Almcuv. assortment of Yardleyq or Old Splce cellar , i; ' individual pieces at $1.25. ' MATCHlNé TIE AND HOSE SETS . .. The Perfect Gift; matching stretth hose and tie, neat pil- tern, gift boxed. BovlsVllow TIES . . Also W-imhands; Blue, Wine and Grey. SCARVES . . . All wool in plin or iancy patterns. Red, Navy. Blue, Grey All Santa’s Children leve- Clothes for abristmas adorable . . . special occasions . . . nylon DRESSES Sweet styles for growing girls. Lace trim collars-ribbons & Crinoline under- neath, pink, blue, y e 110 w. flower tnim-s. Sizes 7-12 2 1 “ 4.98 rot 1H chum. .xr BOTH 5.7”“ fe s I : earl :3 is. 54-:-