sEP'EElvIBER 28, 1953 -THE WESTERN GUARDIAN am-.-- OEOBGE CLOW and Ilouu Phones: 8032 and 8038. The Guardian my be bought at any as the. fouowing stores in Sumniersldei (1 IIIIIOI; Bell ll gguya News-stand, Water Street; Mark Dnueetwe Grocery. Second Al)?! Water Street: Vince's Grocery. no Russell Street: EaInsn's Sell- Servlos Drug Store: Fred's ILL Waite in Kensingtnn. WEST PRINCE OFFIOB Allierton: Frank Weeks, ilepresentnlvs. Phone: as-s Office and 08-! Ilonss. rnmcn count! onucs I lnnunas Street. Innamerslde. Phone cm. plows, subscriptions. Advertising Baepruentetivs GEORGE WOTTON .. . . II Centre! ltroet. Gsudet. 0'1 Grenville street: street; island Motor Trsnspon Grocery. Convent Street. --LOTS of 1-111. tall cans at Brace's. ' L... ABRIDE-T0-BE HONORED L Miss Dorothy MacDousall. a Sep- side. ember bride, was honored by eleven of the members of the staff of Smallman's Ltd. last week at a dinner at Birch Hill Lodge. This was followed by a kitchen shower. The Smallman staff presented the bride-to-be with an electric iron and perco-. lator. A number of other lndivi-i dual gifts were received from the fellow members of the staff.-S. E -WALL BOARD is in short sup- i ply; buy insul plyboard and rock- lath at Brace's. ' -FRESH best EnelishlPori.la.nd cement goes further and keeps better; 100 bag lot 31.40 per bag delivered. Wire Brace's. Summer- a Warren - Hudson Wedding -The United Church. Csscum. pec. was the setting of a pretty wedding on Wednesday, Septem- ber 15, at 3 O'Cl0Ck when Susan Elena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Hudson of Cascumpec, and Gerald Robert Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heath Warren sf Summerside w -MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER-.lloly bonds of :rzi:triumlE)t:y1bj; Rtehi Previous to the Millar-R.ogerson'A. R. Wallis. The church was nuptials at Summerside, the bridclartistically decorated with bas- was tendered several miscellaneous kets of gladloli and asters. showers. Mrs. Ivan Day was host- Mrs. Artemas Cameron was the em at her home in Traveller's Rest ,organist and accompanied Mrs, and Mrs., Loran Spencer at her Ralph MacLellan as she sang "O home in Sununerside. In Cape Perfect Love" during the signing Traverse a community shower was Of the register. held st the home of Mrs. Jens GWEN 1" marriage by her fa- l-lansen. ther, the bride was charming in gsqher floor-length wedding gown of ,whlte nylon net. over satin, fea- ..1:-UNERAL "55-I-ERDAY pg turing a strapless bodice topperi The funeral of the late Fran- iwnh " dmntmy 13” jncket with C95 Walsh was held yesterday ,long lily point sleeves and Peter Afuxfnoon from the Bowness 1,-unglilun collar with seed pearl trim. eral Home in Summerside, where l H" mm !9"gth V9” fen fmm ” A private service was Conducted lcoronet with seed pearl trim, and by the gem C. D. Mmhesonp The she carried a bouquet of Better hymn -"Abide With Me" was rcn-5 dfred by Miss Mary Gcldllart.' interment was in People's Ceme- my. Pall bearers were James ivfacLean, Garth Clark, Keithl Kennedy, Gerard Bernard, Derek, Hughes. Leigh Donald.-S. -CONGREGATIONAL SOCIAL The Young Adult Group of the Summerside Presbyterian Church' bponsored a congregational social. in the hall on Friday evening. Mr l Kenneth Walker was master of- ceremonles. opening with a sing-i sans led by Mr. J. 0. Mountain and ECOOYIIDSYIIBG by Mrs. Clarence Mai-chbank, "twenty quesgionsy. "Marshmallow eating contest," "box In enjoyable evening. Delicious re-I ireshments were served by mel group. C -5., -FUNERAL SATURDAY -The; funeral of the late William .l.. Ccrmier was held on Saturday.i September 26th at 9 a.m. from his ,3 late residence to st. Paul's- Church. Requiem Mass was cell.--u bfllfd by Rev. J. H. LeClair with Rt. Rev. Msgr. MacLellan officiat- ing at the cemetery. The Cami. din" Lesion burial service was1 mllducud by Comrade Roland Phillipson. Last Post and Revllle ll"! sounded by Alban Gallant.' Pall bearers were all veterans of the 105th Battalion. Theophilus. t”5"llu13. Thomas Linkletter, l William Barwise, Frank Arsen-I lu"- Hen1'y.Bernsrd and Glcrice Gallant.-S. -wsnnmo ATTENDANTS or 15 YEARS AGO PRESENT AT" ANNIVERSARY - Relatives aml' friends from New Annan and the' neighboring districts gathered at She home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold . Moose on Friday evening, Hep. ljember 18. to congratulate and ten- uir latest wishes on the occasion of mi WI anniversary of their wed- nlz. The rooms were beautifully :iecorsted with ll. profusion of Au- unm flowers. An outstanding fea- ture was that each attendant of ""5 Wedding of 25 years ago was Elewnt. the bridesmaid being Miss ila Mouse. now Mrs. Max Robert- acni. I'!'00msmB!I. Mr. Carl Croc- Hett, the ushers Messrs. Robert Oils and Willard Riley; the flower WI5 bani Miss Lucy Simmons, Slow Mrs. John Burrows. and Miss 0'1""? MHCKIY. now Mrs. Bnlce mfru; The master of ceremonies pm 9 evenlns was-Mr. John c. H mm. who called upon Mr, dmnslel Marchbunk who read an ad- mmsnand made I presentation on be of theicommunity, of many (siixlallflsl lifts and a sum of money. mm to: silver were also received 9 (Emily. A. beautiful bou- gist of flowers were preach to hm: llggrue by lit-tie-Garth March- ”! - - M0689. on behalf of his .11 ex and himself. thanked one and or their gifts and good Wlaheg, l 9 Kllests sans "For They Are Jol. niI'ICLod Fellows." Impromptu re- mrm 0' I 0'-lmnllmentary nature by M s special occasion were made A M L RN59" M110 and others. .. 355053. with Mrs. George Ram- ”? M pianist was greatly enjoyed well as solos by Mr. J. B. Lewis, :10 wu guest soloist at this hap- Event 25 years ago. besutuul. mh00;!"Iied wedding cake, topped Ind unnilture bride III! groom. 'u- l-h Anniversary? in silver. Am ""1304 by lishted tapers and llmlv flowers. .5 . . Psgegals "riff. and Mrs. Llewellyn nog- Hu-F l'N0mDIn1ed by Mr. and Mrs "nod Qockett loft Summe std. 9”” W 0 MI! by automobile "Wm! the Cabot -mil. 3. TMI, knd Mill Moggo ""0 tetumed to their home in at. n"""' """ 'P9ndinK I few da ' ys mdI;I:oI'nobilo in New-Brunswick kmedvvs Scotia. They accom- ,, "Mr -on. Robert. and mm M l9 Wolmlle. when they nu- W Hill at Acadia University. . mars. Mons stopped over in " W visit with their son Md d hu . rt 5"? is ,man workers have thrown ll new of Halle have been limping along in an obvious slowdown strike for weeks. The production plan fell l0 per cent short of normal in August and so far in the area, Matern demanded "a final handling of the provocatuers who are sabotaging" the economy. Repori Belgium. U. S. Close To ' Aiomic lgireemenl and the United States were re- Ported on Ssturdsy to be near agreement on s proposal under which the U. B. would help Bel- gium to develop an atomic power plant for ihdustri-l uses. phase in U. B. stomic.policy. but it is understood that the US. has already given Belgium some as- surances with which ke of Congress are sympst sue. the Belgian Congo in Africa. has been the chief US. supplier of the raw msterisl of atomic and atomic energy-uranium. Top 11.5. officials are known to feel that it is time Belgium's own de- sire for some return other, than money payments be uiilfled-and what Belgium wants is the devel- opment of atomic energy economically-practical POWDX. Time roses. Miss Noreen Bryan was the bridesmaid and was gowned in mauve nylon net over taffeta with matching bandeau and shoulder-length veil. She carried a bouquet of Queen Elizabeth yellow roses. Anniversary Services Held Al Alberlon -Anniversary services held yu- tsrdsy in Alberton United Church reached a climax in the evening when Rt. Rev. C. M. Nicholson. D.D.. LL.D.. preached with soul- searching and stirring power on the subject of victory, with vigor he laid before his hearers 9 challenge for more loyal service to Jesus Christ that will not soon be forgotten. In the morning Dr. Nicholson's text: was "I determined not to know anything among you save Jesus Christ and Him cruicified." 1 Cor. 2:2. This knowledge, said the preacher, is the basic prin- ciple of the terms upon which true life may be formed. Guest. soloist FIO Ralph Em- ery of Summerslda sang "Just For Today” at the morning ser- vice and in the evening he rend- cred, "Bless This House". In the morning the choir selection was "0 Safe To The Rock" and in the evening, "Softly and Tender- ly Jesus is Calling." The afternoon service was of particular interest to men. Mr. John A. McNair and Mr. Sidney T. Green of Trinity Church, Char- lottetown, accepted an invitation to be present and bring the message. Mr. McNair described the activities of the United Church Men's Association and stressed its great value in is congregation. A recently organ- ized male choir led the service of praise in A very fine manner and rendered the hymn "Love Divine." I-V0 Emery was heard in a beautiful setting for the famil- iar words, "Jesus, Lover Of My Soul." At the close of this service Mr. McNair and Mr. Green met with local men interested in or- ganizing a men's association. A committee of three, Messrs. Henry Clarke, Russell Bcnymon and P. A. Saunders, was named to make preparations for an or- ganization meeting to be held in the near future. At -all services the worship was conducted by the minister, Rev. Arthur R. Wallis, B.A. Miss An- nle Leard. church organist pre- sided at the organ. Little Carol Hudson, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a gown of yellow taffeta, ii wreath of flowers on and carried a basket of nations and sweet peas. Mrs. Hudson chose for her dauizllteris wedding a dress of brown with matching accesso les and a corsage of yellow roses, while the groom's mother was at- t ed in moss green with match- C8?- of yellow roses. Following the ceremony a re- ception for eighty guests was held, at Birch Hill Lodge where the bride's table with its attrac- tive arrangement of lighted tap- ers and sweet peas was centredl with n three-tier wedding cake, topped with it miniature bouquet of flowers. For A honeymoon in the Marl- tlmes the bride donned a suit of mink brown wool with matching feather hat and accessories. On return they will residein Summcrslde where the groom is in the employ of Brace, McKay & Co. Ltd. and the bride tls on the staff of Canada Packers.-S. East Germans In Series Of Slowdowns BERLIN, (AP)-Sullen East Ger- fright into Communist ranks by a- rash of slowdowns in Vital Rus- sian mne plants. Evidence piled up Sunday that the Red regime seems confused as to how to com- bat It. - The ruling Socialist Unity Oom- munist party sent its top trouble- shooters to. Halle Saturday in an effort to find a solution. The'party newspaper said, Hermann Matern. politburo member and head of the control commission, found a "highly disturbing" set of 'affslrs. Mstem reported that the big rail- way repair shops on the outskirts ,.tember is run- ning at only 50 per cent of capac- ity. Matern said. , ' In a meeting of party leaders of BY JOHN M. HIOHIOWER. WA8HI.NG'I'ON. (AP) - Belgium Such a step would more a new members Belgium. through its control of weapons Illll IOBMO DI lier head i Large congregations, including :members of neighboring churches. -were present at all services. Beautiful cut flowers adorned lthe church. lliio ilie:Avla) wrapping" and other contests made 1:; accessories and had a coi-sage E llriesie Issue ' 1 RUMA. Yugoslavia. (AP)--Prev .ldent Tito shied away from any reference to Yugoslavla's quarrel with Italy over the future of Trieste as he delivered a major address Sunday before a crowd officially estimated at more than 250,000 persons. , Despite advance reports he would deal with international af- fairs and particularly Yugoslav- Italian relations. he concentrated on domestic issues, including tag- riculture and religion. A half hour before his arrival. a huizii sign proclaiming "we want the internationalization of Trieste -we want the ethnlcal territory tn be incorporated into Yugoslavia" -was removed from the front of the rostrum from which Tito spoke. That action. obviously on official for speculation here that diplomatic negntiatinns are under way to settle the bitter fued be- tween Yugoslavia and Italy over the future of the strategic Adriatic seaport. and that Tito was reluc- tant to upset them with I fiery speech. Iluvar And Vicinity -Mrs. John F. Gallant. also Aubinf and Eugenie Gallant of Piusvllle. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. pcrice Gallant. Mrs. Felix Doiron. Mrs. Peter Doiron. and Paul Dolron recently motored to Summerside. Mr. Dorice Gallant and family attended the Airforce Day per- formances at Summerside Airport on Sept. 19. Miss Noelle. Gallant, Piusville. recently spent a few days in Du- var, guest of her. cousin, Miss Audrey Gallant. J -G t Mr. Eddie Martin, Charlotte- town, was a recent visitor pt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorico Gal- lant. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peters. Salisbury Beech. Mass, have re- turned home sfter spending some time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Augus- tin Peters. At the and wedding anniversary celebration in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Peters, Salisbury Beach. Mass, at the home of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guss Peters, Duvsr. on Sept. 21. The tfollowlng guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Dorice Gal- Mr. and Mrli. Joseph Pinesu. Mr. THE cuAi;i;1AN. C!-IARLUITETOWN In Baltimore tsnce telepho tip by I Los Ari- gelu newspaper man led Federal Bureau of Invutigltlon agents to a Baltimore theatre when they killed bank robber Johnny Johnson Friday night, Johnson. 34. 0. parolee from Al- catraz and a suspect in s west cont killing, was shot to death while he talked long distance to reporter Sid Hughes of the Los Angeles Mirror. FBI ag nt J. Brody Murphy. 35, shot by ohnson in the stomach. died early Saturday. Agent Ray Fox. 39, was shot in the hip but is expected to recover. . Movie patrons, engrossed in I crime movie, knew nothing of the gun battle going on around a tele- phone booth on the unused mez- zanine floor of the theatre. Johnson had telephoned migiies in Los Angeles. Hughes told him to call back in an hour. On the second all. Hughes began stalling so that FBI agents, could be called. The FBI agents converged on the theatre. As they climbed the stairs to the mezzanine, Johnson fired through the glass door of the booth. Murphy and Fox both fell. Planning To Recommend Pay Boosis OTTAWA, (CP)-- Chairman C. H. Bland of the civil service com- mission sald Saturday that the, commissiringls planning to recnm-i mentl pay boosts affecting tlw majority of the 130,000 federal employees in Ottawa and across the country. Mr. Bland: in an interview, said that the commission's studies likely will be completed in about a month when the recommenda- tion will gc forward for cabinet approval. He believed the boosts likely will become effective next December. - The commission chief said the pay boosts likely will go to the lower echelons of the civil ser- vice, such as clerical staff. He ob- served that ihe professional clnssqs. such as scientists and engineers, got pay boosts last spring. Kensingfon and O I I . Viclnlly -Mrs.'Joseph Davison, return- ed this week from a most enjoy- able vislt to relatives in the Eastern States. . His many friends will i-gret to hear that Capt. Edward McDonald was obliged to enter the Prince Edward Island Hospital for on emergency operation. All unite in wishing him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. George Muially were visitors to the Egmont Bay Exhibition on Wednesday. Mr. Arnold Hickey of llndian River. who spent the past year in Hamilton, Ont., returned home Sept, 23, and enrolled in Junior year at St. Dunstan's University. Mr. George MscMahon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ms.cMahon. Kensington, has returned recently from Vancouver. B. C and has en- rolled as a student at St. Dunstan's University. Although boyish in ap-. pearance, Geongc has spent two or tree years sea faring on big Great Lakes steamers and Pacific Liners. His knowledge of the work-a-day would ought to make it easier for more intense concentration on the College curriculum, Mr. Alfred Hennessey of Char- lottetown and Mr. James 1... Sound- ers Jr.. Kenslngton, left by car last week for Winnipeg. They in- tend to enroll as students in in Western University. ....L . Mr. and Mrs. Heath Casley and Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse' Connell of Kensington, were interested specta- tors at the E3-mont Bay Exhibition on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rogers and Mrs. Daniel Noonan of Indian River. were visitors to the Egmont Bay Exhibition, Sept. as. .....L The many friends of Mr. W. B. McArt.hur will regret to hear that he is quite ill at his home in Kenslngton. He went Ito Prince County Hospital on Monday for a check-up and observation and re- turned on Wednesday. It is pleas- ing to his family and friends that he is improving since his return. Mrs, Jean Gallagher and friend. Miss Eva. Coffin, left by motor car on Sept. 21. for their home. They and Mrs. Joseph P. Arsensult, Mr. Raymond Doiron, Prosper Perry. Dorice Doiron. Douglas Peters, Mrs. Nelson Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Arsensuit of Howlsn. Gifts were presented and s whist party and refreshments were en- lant, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters, joyed by all. FBI Kills Bank Robber BALTIMORE. (CP)-A long dls- rm bullets poured through the Theatre walls of the booth. killing Johnson. Hughes. writing in the Mirror. said he had befriended Johson in California after the ex-oonvict's re- lease from Alcatraz. He said John- son had called him to find out if police were hunting for him for the murder of Richard Fagner, 34. who had been strangled in Huntington Park, Calif. He claimed he had nothing to do with the Fagner slaying but that he thought police would try to pin the milder on him because he had been seen with Fagner a number of times. The reporter said he urged John- son to give himself up. Johnson, a parole violator. said he, would "stick it out" for another month or so . Hughes said he told Johnson to throw his gun in the.river.r "No," Johnson replied. "You re- member what I told you. Nobody is going to take me. I aim. going back to that place (Alcatrazk Not for one hour." , .. While Hughes was talking to Johnson the second time. he had someone else get in touch with the FBI in Ba.li;iimore' so that they could trace the source of the call and pick the fugitive up. had been visiting al: the home of Mrs. James Dunphy, Kenslngton. This has been their second visit during the summer.-K. Tignish And Vicinity A Qualifies As P. E. I. Druggisi .- Howard E. Waite Jr., of Sum- mersicle, has received Word that he has successfully passed the ex- aminations as set out by the Prince Edward Island Ptuumaceuticsi As- sociation, a d is now it fully qual- ified pharm eutical chemist with the degree of Ph.C. - He attended Sumrnerslde High School, St. Dunstanis University in Charlottetown. and two years at Maritime College of Pharmacy, and nerved his spprenticeshlp at Enman Drug Co., Summerside. where he is presently employed. . Mr. Waite is married to the for- mer Phyllis MacPherson. of Moll- tague. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waite, of Summerside. -8. Burlington And Vicinily Mr. Lelth Thompson left on Thursday for MacDonald College, Montreal, to continue his studies towards B.Sc. (Agr.) Before leav- ing the city he was guest at sev- eral parties, among which was a surprise party at Stallhope Beach, arranged by Gladys MacMlllan, Clair MacLeod and Robert Crooks. This took the form of a cornboil, after which Robert Crooks made the presentation of a beautiful leather wallet, and extended the best wishes of his friends. Lelth expressed his surprise and thank- ed them for their thoughtfulness. -Mr. Wilson Shea accompanied by Mr. P.E. Hogan and Mr. Ter- rance Gavin, Tignish. motored to Chal-lottetnwn on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gavin, As- cension, accompanied by Mrs. Ed- ward Hackett, Sea. Cow Pond, were visitors to Summer-side on Monday. Miss Elaine Ready, R.N. who has spent the past few months visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ready, Tignish. returned to Montreal to resume her duties. Among the students from Tim- nish who returned to St. Dunstan's University, Charlottetown to re- sume their studies were Joan Mac- Donald. Rodney MCInnlS' Leonard. Shea. Earl Handrahan and Henry Gaudet. Mr. Ralph Harper has returned to his home in Boston, Mass, after a pleasant two weeks spent with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John C. Harper. Tignish. He was accom- panied by his sister Mrs. Alan Ma- liar. The Messrs Fred Gallant and Urban Gallant. Nail Pond. left f0l' New Brunswick on Thursday. Mrs, Thomas Gallant who .has spent the summer months at her former home in Tlgnlsh returned to Boston. Mass... on Thursday. She was accompanied as far as Fred- ericton, N.B. by her son and daughter-in-law', Mr. and Mrs Earl Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harring- ton, summer-side, spent a few days the pat week in C'lll'ist.')pheI"s Crass. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aus- tin Handrahan Mr. and Mrs. Ozanie Gaudet. Summerslde. were week-end guests of Mrs. Gaudei:'s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bernard. Nail Pond. Miss Stella Doyle has returned in Mcdford, Mass . after A summer holidzlv spent at her home in Skin- ner's Pond. Mr. Austin Handrahan. Tignish. spent the past. week-end visltin; friends in Fredericton. NB. The many friends of Mrs. Al- bert Chaisson. Tignish. are sorry to hear of her illness in the West- ern Hospital, Alberton. organized in Tignlsll under the leadership of Mrs Walter Bernard. R.N., and Mrs. Charles Mclnnls. RN This course is being sponsored by the Catholic women's League. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harper and sons David and Wendell were visit- ors to Summcrsid;-, on Saturdav. -C.L SOUTH MILTON W. I. South Milton W. I. held their monthly meeting at. the home of Mrs. Stanley Curtis. Fourteen members and several visitors were present. Plans were made to hold a. Plan- try sale as soon as a store could be procured. The Red Cross secre- tary was asked to fill orders for over 3.000 capsules for the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Proude. The roll call will be a new pickle recipe and the refreshment com- mittce will be Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. Proude. Mrs. Neil MacNeil and Mrs. John D. MacDonald. terestlng paper written "by - the Provincial Home Economics Con- vener. Mrs. MacCvregor. A grab bag of donated 25 cent parcels was part of the program for the -C.J. meeting. Kl-"E tlliil Vi Wit i-lNl.AlIXl FAMILY SFCLJRITY NEEDS CAREFUL PLANNING VI hulk His ”Il.VVfllIV'.V.f' MANUFACTURERS llFE A home nursing course has'bt.-r,n Mrs. Gerald Hooper read an in-3 Thompson has ltaken up his duties with the De- partment of Health and Welfare, in Toronto. after snendlni! an PX- liondori and f"l1j0j'ilhle llOllClt'i)' at this home here. --Bur. Mr. Carmen la 1 liuvar Ami Vicinity Mr. snd Mrs. Arthur Arsenault of Miscouche are visiting at the home of Mr. and M13. John G. Arsenault. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bernard had as their guests on Sept. 20, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Richard, Mr. Victor Buote and Mrs. Ellen Le- Ciair. of Tignish. , Mr. and Mrs. Allan Reardon of Coveiiead. P. E. 1,, were recent vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Myers. They were accom- panied by Miss Patsy O'Brien and Mr. Aubrey Ready. Mr. Alby Gaudet of Cape Ned- dick, Me.. is visiting with friends and relatives in St. Louis. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaudet. Mrs. Ben Perry and her three. children, Betty Aline, Shirley and I-inrvev were recent. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gaudet, Tignlsh Shore. Sincere congratulations are ex- tended to Mrs. Mary Bernard of St. Louis. who celebrated her 86th birthday on Sept. 23. Mrs. Bernard .is enjoying excellent health for her age. Mrs. Patricia Maher has return- led to her home in Ontario. after lvisitlng her sister Mrs. Emmett Callaghan and Mr. Callaghan Mr. Cyrus Poirler of Summer- lside was ll. recent visitor to St. Louis and Ebbsfleet. in interest of the Credit Union. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaudet, Mr. Alby Gaudet and Mr. Joseph Gaudet recently motored to Eg- mnnt Bay where they visited with relatives and friends. Mr. Ralph Harper has returned to his home in U.S.A. after visit- ing at his home in Tignish. guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Harper. He also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Callaghan in St. Louis. . Mr. and lvirs. Sam Myers had as Sunday guests Sept. 20. Rev. John T. Arsenault. his cousin. Mr. Jos- eph F. Arscnault and Mrs. Arsen- ault and son Wilfred, of Duvar; Mr. and Mrs. Sextus Giilis. Lee and Rose Marie Giilis cf Kiidare Capes. Mr. and Mlis.MEl:nest Tllesnard moved a step nearer to having full- scale fighting forces for the first time Ilnce the second World War Sunday, with plans for 250.000 men under arms. jet planes and air- craft carriers. Premier Shigeru Yoshida and Progressive opposition leader Msmoru Sigemltau agreed Sunday on s. long-range defence plan to increase the "national safety for- ces." It is intended primarily to build up Japanese defences to com- pensate for the gradual reduction of United states forces in Japan. Under her constitution. Japan is not allowed to have fighting ser- vices as such. But the present, "sec- urity." forces are organized andl equipped in such a way. that theyl PAGE THIRTEEN ..,g..' defence force. The security forces now number about ilo,o00 men. equipped with tanks. bazookas and artillery and small naval vessels. The agreement calls for a "jujl' self-defence force of 250.000 wlthir a year. The newspaper Asahi recently forecast this increase. and laid the new forces will have 1.400 planes including 300 jets, and 170 ships. including 18 frlgates and 50 land- ing ships being leased to Japan by the United States. The final draft of the Yoshids. Shigemitsu plan will be taken to Washington this week by Hayatr. Ikeda. former finance minister and a close confidante of the prime minister. Will Provide I Continued from page i extendeHd-Tfor-Atxv : automatically W77 successive periods of five ycai-5'” unless formally terminated by elth-T er party. The pacts are classed as executive agreements and so are. not subject to ratification by thel U. 5. Senate. Parenis Arresled In N. Y. Polio Demonsiraiion NEW YORK. Japan Agrees To Create Army Of 250,000.Men, I TOKYO.” (Reuters)-Japan has could quickly be developed into a (AP)-Amid shouts - 1 . Genemusslmo Franco, who numg ind ptrsotests, police arrestfedd three bered Communists am hi I . are” among 3 WW9 0 9m0”l in the Spanish civil owlzfr. 1: s(lllS1.5"aW5 Fleming City H311 0r regarded coolly by several members;Sa”"d3V m 3" 93”” W 9” 33m" of the 14-nation North Atlantic'"'” 3."””"””. f” the" Chum”- Treaty Organization, notably Brit-l PW” 53101 the W98 Farm" 51,, and France. lbroke through a police line to go Though pmnm has an army 01. into City Hall Plaza where picket.- 20 divisions and a strategic posi-lm;h1e5 l1;9'"t:dge”i tn , tion at the ti of Eu ' 1 iii if n 85" 97 Mme-l mass, Spain gas XleV8Ix:oIl))eE:flaa1:I-IRS Gem)” Freedv 303 his W1”: mitted to that defence alliance. IrilEVe'5'"' 273 and Harry B3'm”- 27! a way, she is now entering through i all of the Boulevard Houses de- Lm. back dock veiopment in Brooklyn. They were The United States is RUl.l'lOl'l7.F.d.he1d m 510.0 ha” pending a”3i3”' Ln devdon bmld and use Jointly meni.-on disorderly conduct charg- with Spanish forces certain mill-E95" tary air fields and naval facilities The demonstmw” ”.””d ,5” in spam, but these City Hall shortly before noon with were' not nam'5d' placards demanding gamma glob- bases Blg Increase Continued from page ! 1953. Stas.-.en's report, which covers the first six months of the year. estimated non-strategic shipments to China would total around 3375,- 000.000 this year against s267,000,- 000 in 1952. "The 1953 increase was nctidlle to it relaxation of strategic trade controls." he emphasized. "The strategic embargo was being tight- cried in the first half'of 1953. not relaxed. The increase was in non- strategic goods. "The main reason for it seems to be the changed attitude of the Chinese who had dropped their reluctance to deal with the West and were placing more and bigger orders for the kind of goods that the free governments would have. been willing to ship all along." cape Breton Island and were guests over the weekend of Sept. 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- ThomasMokler. They were accom- panied by Mr. Tuesnarrlls father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Emile Tuesnard. also of Cape Breton. Rev. John T. Arscnault has re- turned to his home in Portland. Me.. after spending several days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myers, also his aunt. Mrs. Mary Myers. Fr. Arsenault is director of the Propagation of the Faith for the State of Maine, and was pleased to be able to visit the land of his birth. He was born in St. Louis nearly half is century ago and went to live with his parents in U. S. A. when a. young boy. He received his education there and was ordained from Holy Cross Col- lege in Baltimore. Maryland. He ulin for their children. The chil- dren had been in contact with two playmates who had developed polio. I NORTH WILTSBIRI W. M. I. Mrs. Eairle MacRao entertained the members of the North Wilt- shire Women's Missionary Society for the September meeting. The theme was "The Church. the Household of Faith." Mr. MacRae led the worship ser-E vice and the opening hymn was "All People That On Earth Dc Dwell." followed by reading. A prayer was offered by Mrs. Clark, and scripture readings by members. Prayers of thanksgiving, forgive- ness, intercession and dedication closed the worship service. The program was "The Life and Task of the Church Around the World." and was led by Mrs. Dea- con. This was the first program from the new study book, "Where'- er the Sun." Roll call was answer- ed by eleven members and one as- sociate member. Friendship secre- tary reported 15 home and four hospital visits made, also four cards and 15 bouquets sent. Readings were given by Christ- ian Stewartship secretary. and Citi- zenship secretary. Sunshine Pen- nies were handed in and amounted to 87.40. Mrs. Deacon invited members for fhe next meeting. The hymn. "Jesus shall Reign." and benediction clos- ed the meeting. Immaculate Conception church. Palmer Road on Sept, 20. Father Arsenault was accompanied on his trip by Rev. Fr. McDonnah of Ells- worth, Maine. On their return they celebrated the High Mass at the ATTENTION of the season, this is your in my new 32 foot up-right. plan to tour different parts of Nova. Scotls and Cape Breton Island. --1'-l.G. FARMERS As the work has slackened off a. little this time chance to see the George White Forage Harvester and Equipment putting corn silo on Sept. 28 and 29. W. D. CROKEN, Sumincrfield. l9WN.XXikNh. NNNNXV COME iN fro 5&5 THAT THREE O'CLOCK SHOW--BUT WHAT'S ALL Tl.-l' P05TER5 AN' Pl.AcAi2D'9 ON EVERYBODY TH AT WHAT - FOR? LAST PLAY'.Ki' AT! YOU CAN'T TELL. 85' HOW WE'RE DRESSED! and son Bernard motored from OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams 37'-'3 " We MENVRANIDA LIKE M2; in BUS-INESE--WE'RE ea YEH. I KNOW You've so eusv THESE DA-xst WE FERC-.iiT WE WAS