The Eastern Guardian Monday, October 4, 1954 The Guardian Page 5 .,'OBDEB. STORM WINDOWS now at Kings Mill. Montague. HIEEUMES STUDY - Allan P. Bruner. son of Mrs. Allan P. Bruner of Fort Motto. south Caro- lina and Kingsboro. P. .1. has re- sumed his studies at e Citadel. "the West Point of south Carolina." He received his B.Sc. degree there last June. having taken a pro med- ical course. He was a member of the Brigadier staff, Sphinx staff. Pro Med society, International Relations Club, Callipean Literary Society, football team. intramurals and was an air corps lst lieutenant He is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. William W. Coffin, Kings- boro. He nnd his mother are in the habit of summering on the Island. Newspaper Boys Honored 0'l'rAWA. (GP)-Three Ottawa boys were presented honor certif- icates by Prime Minister st. Lau- rent Saturday as Canada observed National Newspaper Boy's Day. Mr. St. Laurent told the boys, Anthony Malone. 12. Gilles Proulx. 12, and Patrick James Shea, 14 ....'lNSTITUTE meeting. Mrs. Louis Hlgginbotham's, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. ..'A'I"rl:NDlNG CONVENTION- Msyor B. H. Yea loft Montague yesterday for Saint John. N.B., to attend the Motion Picture Exhibi- tors Associstion convention of which he is a member of the ex- ecutive. During his absence De- puty Mayor Doug McGowan will be acting mayor. that he had not been a carrier boy because "I was brought up where they didn't distribute news- papers." But in s message to Canadian carrier boys. the prime minister said "in their work our newspaper boys are demonstrating qualities of initiative and seriousness. of purpose for which they are to be commended." The boys received the certif- icates. in recognition of the good Job they do day by day. on behalf of some 25.000 carrier boys across the country. Ottawa's three daily papers, The Ctizen. The Journal and French- language Ls Droit. each selected one of its carriers to receive an award on the basis of his work and personality. I OO-OP SUPER MARKET Mormons BUY A BENEFIT - BUILD MON. - TIIES. .7. Sea Sealed 4 P PORK BUTTS. lb. . . 1111.. Sweet Juicy Sunkist ORANGIES. 2 doi. Golden p N PUMPKIN. lb. . . . . ? 111114 -v111111I Gem Toilet Shlrriff's (Lushus) Graves Aylmer Choice Co-op Special Garden of the Gulf WAX BEANS. 2 for SPECIALS III... FISH SAUSAGE. lb. . . . . . . . . . :. . 45: Maple Leaf - Tender - Sweet 111111111111111'111111111111JQ IIIIIIIJIIJICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA SOAP. Round or Oval. 6 for .. .. . . 29: JELLY & DESSERT POWDERS. 31 for 25: APPLE JUICE. Choice. 2 for . . . .. 37c TOMATO JUICE. 2 for 29: 'MlXED BISCUITS. 4 lb". box . . . . . . . . 51.25 L WEB. ONLY 1 1111111) .7. JIIA. O3cI 29:. BOU RACOONS from this date lows: Racoous - s3.00 Bounty will be paid stations ONLY: 119 Grafton Street Water Street A bounty will be paid on SKUNKS. FOXES and Skunks - SL00 each. Foxes - 33.00 each. The bounty will be paid on presentation snout with portion of white stripe attached, on fox or. racoon pelts which will be ear punched and remain the property of the applicant. i ROYAL PACKING COMPANY LTD. P. E. I. FUR POOL LTD" DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY AND NATURAL RESOURCES NTY to March 31. 1955 as fol- each. . of skunk at the following receiving Charlottetown, P. E. I. Summer-side, P. E. I. OUR BOARDING HOUSE r SOVEE ovez Ti-(6 6'EA ave? 11-is MOIJNTAIN6 . 'fi-(E 6EA. LOVER, PLEA65 gzuue. . Me "4oP5wA6ee"! ” ove2 on-la MOUNTAINS 160069-ITA 8 Atlantic Provs. I Now Ready To Help Themselves By FORBES IIHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor HALIFAX (GP) - The Atlantic provinces today are united and ready to help themselves. C. W. Wilson of Truro. N.B.. president of the Maritime Board of Trade, said Sunday at the board's annual meeting. He was speaking. in his annual report. of the establishment of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Coun- cil. which held its first meeting here Sept. 28. The council's objective is to make an assessment of Maritime resources and the best way of de- veloping them. A. I. Barrows of Halifax. report- ing to the meeting on the council. said formation oi such a body a few years ago seemed impossible; more recently it had seemed im- probable; but now it was a fact. The Maritime board presentad the new baby, formed in co-opers- tion with the four provincial gov- ernments. ln time for the arrival of business men from across Can- ada who are taking an eight-day look at the Atlantic provinces in connection with the annual meet- lng oi the Canadian Chamber oi Commerce. CAMPBELLTON GREETING En route to Halifax. delegates from other parts of Canada travel- ling by special train were greeted Saturday by the city and Board of Tra"- of Campbellton. in northern New Brunswick: and then spent 12 hours as guests of the city and board of Moncton. The Moncton stay included I tour of the city and its industries. a visit to a lobster plant at She- dioc on Northumberiand strait. and then a lobster dinner at Moncton. Sunday at Truro, W. J. Borrle of Vancouver, president of the Canadian Chamber. presented a gavel to W. H. Yeadon. president of Truro's board of trade to mark its 65th anniversary. Delegates were guests of the Halifax Board oi Trade at a re- ception Sunday. The Maritime board will con- tinue its meetings today. The Canadian chamber will hold meet- ings of its policy committee, and general sessions Tuesday. Wednes- day and Thursday. Siassen Works On "Save Asia" Economic Plan WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Harold Stsssen. director of the United States' foreign aid program. is working on a "save Asia" economic scheme which he hopes to unveil at the C.ilombo Plan meeting in Ottawa next week. an oi- flclal source told Roulon Saturday. Details of the plan were not dis- closed. but it was learned that Stassen favors a two-fold plan which would: , 1. In a ”crash operation" speed up the evacuation and relief of refugees from Communist - oc- cupied Vlet Nam in lndo-Chins and strengthen the economy of the south. This portion of the plan would be aimed at preventing the C nlxh from exploiting the vacuum left by the armistice. 2. In s. long-range operation. build strong and prosperous na- tional economies in Asia through direct aid. low-cost loans, technical assistance and trade stimuli. Stassen will lead the American delegation to the ii-power Colombo plan consultative committee meet- ing beglnning Monday. Members oi the Colombo plan are: Australia. New Zealsnd. Brit- ain. Pakistan. Ceylon. India. Un- ited States. Laos, Vlet Nam, Cam- bodia, Burma. Thailand. Nepal and Canada. Geiiinp up Right: for quick comforting ml for loo , Rheumatic Painstasi ing pllfghts, rong cloud? urine. irri atinzpsssagombsg Pains and on of ens!" us to lions and Bladder troubles, try OYSTIX. nick, complete satisfaction or money back. our D00 million CYBTIX tablets uud save safety. success. Don” D t sulfur another do without asking your druggisl for OYl'l'Ii MAJOR HOUPLE - E6AD, MARTHA y me as THAT BuLLv.ITAu(me ' - 8AcK T0 Tl-(AT w . uozom is MV NEW- esr IDEA-A Device V To 2sco2oA carom the "third man” in France's de- fence leaks scandal. Sunday was formally charged with endanger- ing the security of the state. A military instructing mag- istrate. Maj. Jean de Resseguier. lodged the charge against Baranes quoted by authorities as confes- sing that he relayed secret in- formation on meetings of the Na- tionsi Defence Council to the Com- munists even while serving as an informer for French police. Under French law. an instruct- ing magistrate acts as a sort of one-man grand jury. If convicted. Baranes would face a maximum of 10 years in prison and a fine of 4.800.000 Francs (513,718). CIVIL SEBVANTS I-IELD Two high civil servants were arrested Friday on a charge of giving secret information to non- qualified persons. The two. both extreme leftists. are Roger Labrusse. who was in charge of "national protection" at the defence ministry. and Rene Turpin. chief of the personal sec- retariat of the defence ministry's secretary general. Jean Mons. Mons was suspended Saturday by telephoned order of Premier Pierre Mendel-France on suspi- cion of endangering the security of the state through negligence. He was not jailed. His office is a clearing house for the most vital French military secrets. FLED ON BICYCLE Police informants said Baranes- arrested in east central France Saturday in flight on a woman's bicycle toward the Swiss frontier- admitted a role in the leakage dur- ing iii hours of uninterrupted ques- tioning by four French counter- esplonsge agents. Continued from page 1 Sons Marltlmes generally between the Maritimes and other parts of Canada. "However. inasmuch as the pre- ponderance of class-rated traffic flows between central Canada and this territory. the net result would be further increases in freight rate charges to persons and indus- tries in the four Atlantic prov- inces. . . . "Maritime shippers are finding their competitive situation trans- portation-wise worsening from day to day and, with implementation of equalization. will find their rel- ative position in many instances further adversely aggravated." The mission last May had passed a resolution opposing any rate proposals which would in any way jeopardize Canadian export trade and the use of Maritime ports. The resolution had been prompted "by certain rate pro- posals which if implemented. would result in increased charges on export and import traffic through Maritime ports." WANT UNIFORM SIGNS H. W. Jamer. of Saint John, N. B. reporting on traffic safety. said a comprehensive safety pro- gram should be developed in all provinces. Experience had shown that establishment of uniform traf- fic signals. signs; markinss and regulations were an essentipl pri- mary step in the development of such a program. Despite constant interchange of motorists in the Maritime prov- inces. there still were a number of important differences in the sys- tem: of signals and markings. He added: "A New Brunswick driver. who is accustomed to rativcly rigid enforcement of the regula- tions governing crosslng a solid white line on curves. hills. etc.. is invariably amazed and confused by the apparent disregard for such lines by Nova Scotia drivers." Edmonton's " Oldest Citizen 101 Sunday I EDMONTON. (OP) - Believed Edmontonia oldest citizen Alex- ander W. Josey celebrated his lolst birthday Sunday. A contractor here for 20 years before retiring at the age of 90, the native of-Spry Bay. N.S.. had a hand in construction of many of Edmonton's best-known land- marks. IMPOSING VEHICLE QUEBEC (CP) - A huge black hearse qt sculptured wood made in 180! is still in use in Quebec City. Drawn by two black horses. the hearse has been used regularly for 50 years. In winter the wheels give place to sled runners. ICE CREAM BRIO KS Communist ioumallsl Nabbed As of "Third Man" in French Defence Scandal By PIEBBE LEGEOI PARIS (AP)-Andra Barsnes. a Communist journalist nabbed ss By the account of these inform- ants: Baranes admitted passing on to the Communists information which he said he received from Lab- russe. He said Labrusse dictated the information directly to him. or sometimes gave it to him through intermediaries. The dejected-looking Red writer said he had never met Turpin and had no Contact with him. This con New Prospect . For S. A. Premier JOHANNESBURG. South Africa. (Reuters)-south Africa's 12-year- old finance minister, Nlcholass Havenga. is No. 1 candidate for the South African premiership if Dan- iel Malan retires. Reports that Malan would give up the post have been heard fre- quently since his 80th birthday last May. Though Malan has rebutted the reports, it appears likely that he may not be able to postpone a impending retirement have gained strength from the fact that his private home at steelenbosch, out- side Capetown, has recently been. reconditioned. l Despite his age he has shown? few signs of fatigue in the last year. int his public appearances have been fewer. one thing that may have in-i fluenced him to remain in office is his desire to push through his. program of strict racial segrega-' tlon. He is reported anxious to have; Havenga succeed him. althoughl there is determined support within the Nationalist ranks for 60-year- oid Lands Minister Johannes Stry- don as his successor. Strydon is the party's "strong man" and Malan and Strydon have been reported as leaders of rival factions within the Nationalist government. PIONEER TOURISTS The first successful auto trip across North America was made from San Franscisco to New York in l903. retirement decision much longer. But it is not considered likely that he will give up active political leadership before the next session of Parliament in January. when the climax may come for one of formed with statements police atributed to Turpin. Baranes said he had given in- formation to Jean Dides, chlcf police inspector. but only after it had been altered by the Commu- nist party. Dides, an anti-Commu- KEY M0131 SESTGSKUOH meas- nigz, was suspended rwo weeks ures-removal of colored! mixed ago a f I e r counter - intelligence blood VOWFS from We Common electoral roll in Cape Province. For the last three years this is- sue has been the core of a bitter political fight between Malan's Na- tionalists and the opposition United party. Reports of the prime '99.-s--:Believelt orNotI agents found in his possession a report of a meeting of the national defence council-secret material he was not supposed to have. The chief said he got the paper from Baranes. 1 mlnlsterfs . Egan d'!'.:.-' 1'ue'foMsoFBAuvaoI.nAmeuu.inaa W VISITED av EMPEROR axaaa WIIO ATE K WEDUNG MEAL INTENDED F38 30 Guam ”"fafv"27"xf.3..?rP5'.5-55..Z?.'5c';iL5'”” of Estella . Spam rmomo HIMSELF ll-is ONLY oussr ”, AT A WEDVNG BREAKFAST CDNSUMED AU. TIE PREPARED FOOD -IMSIIIMG If MUN (WWI 36 CUPS OF COCM MID 5 QUART! OF COFFEE! I-I-nun-I-he-I-.nug--u i I Smmsrs renews g Submrlted by i has. more saacea,stmans.a.r.. The Shrine that went forth to greet the Emperor. Bandagl. a holy man who died in 1568 and is buried under a shrine in Amethi. District of Lucknow, India, regretted to his dying day that the Emperor Akbar (1542-1602) never found time to come and visit him so that he could show the ruler his reverence. Ten years after Bandagi's death Akbar finally visited Amethi and it was on that oc- casion that his disciples moved the holy man's shrine six paces so that the dead man would have the satisfaction of having advanced to honor the monarch.-Tomorrow: The community that is a cemetery for old houses. YE THEATRE MONTAGUE 1 Mon - Tues - 4 & 5-Adm. .3O - 46 PETER PAN j CAPITOL NOW SHOWING . LAIIN Amuuusl - lRili'li: NIGHINI - Gov I-mi.-.U Romsrmn SIFHNAUHI - Sutirv Sruorur.-3' IN COLOR IV "' ' MUSICAI - Aovunum! . ' . nninu.iini-emnciii.. ARTHRITIS - RIIEIIMATISM VITAL FAOTS EXPLAINEO FREE BOOK T0 ALI. READERS OIITTIIIS NEVVSPAPEII Excelsior Springs. Mo. . . .SPE- of Arthritis, Rheumatism and As- CIAL . . . Available slaiistics di3- snciatcd Chronic Conditions have close that thousands of sufferers been successfully treated by non- mcdlcal. non-surgical methods. 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Sponsored by Alpha Y's Men's Club Admission: Adults '15c: Children 5043 TODAY The four most fabulous adventurers of all - - - in an all-exciting Tcclmlcoior spectacle! Arabian nlghtle love-lies stand ht-lplcss before the wild invaders till ”Wl1st-a-body" Sireherazarlc leads the magic rescue! PAIIL ilEilllEIli - JEFF ii0ililELL WIIIIEF OI-" DAMASCUS" . MAYFAIR THEATRE. MURRAY RIVER. ocr. 4-5-TIME 8:30 PM. MONHA and rueoav ” can Id” me but you Calif muder a newspaper Ill The headline- iroi story sl rs- vongs killings -and lieu men I T" who iuIl' are 0 CENTUIV-FOX' ..:'..ElHEL BARRYMOREKIM HUNTER-::?..'.':.'tt..':.':.;..'.'.'i T hunted by vmmn sad WW" '7 I... the Final cnapm of Serial- "ms seem cons"