gqxa.-u-g... T H v Sllball ,' '.3IE0EGEi EV IMIIO A panuttdo w;.w street: :3. no - - . .- rue WESTERN GUARD AN COUNT! onion lnnmcnfda. Phone 0081. Iopnuntattvc venting W and GIOIGB W0'l'I'0N cocci 808! and III. , Ouardianlnaylioboughtatanyotthc ' Vi following clot: In 1 no,y;Qoro,' lurninu Street; our-lion Drugstore, I! Central ltuofi 5'" Nag;-gtjnd, Water Street; Bununcrsldoi Mitt Oh I. in Granville Btreou Strut; Mom Vlncfc Grocery. no Russell ltroct; Eninun nu. 9.-vie. Dru Noni lrod'o Grocery. Convent Chut- l.I. Walla In lfonnlngton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE 1 Albumin: Frank Wash, Representation. - i nun: 80-! Office and 08-! Icon. --""'fsoxrNo. siii en's Market. Sureimczf side. Mm nary aim-more .33: Wed.nesd.ay cvcn.in8.Novem- My 25th. .sTlL!. gwn1MlNG - Two we buys from Tignlsli. Billy Magus-h and Leslie Doucctte went W 9, swim last Friday at Tignish mi, The boys report that the Pam was not much colder than in 3,, summer time but the air was a bit ciiiiiiz ."APIl0N STRINGS", B. 3-act comedy (written by Norman Mac- Domid. will be presented at the summmgidc High School Auditor- mm. Friday, November 27. Musical number.-. -c,ut STOLEN - A '41 Chev, m,.n,,d by a resident; of Long mm, was stolen fro 8. Summer- side p.'lf'k.lllg lot by a drunken mm on Saturday night about 3 0-clock and was recovered by sum- mgisida police less than two hours mm, where it had been aban- doned on Water Street West. The keys, iiiiic-li were in the car when 1; was stolen, were missing when 1: was recovered. Members of the R.Cli.P. who Joined the town lice in the search, called at 8. Siiinnieisiclc home in search of the mail who took the car, and whi.e my 1...-iit.n,; him at this address, the Mounties surprised a number or "cnllcrs" who were illegally in possession of liquor, and they also located R quantity of home made beer on the promises. Court ac- tions will bc lnid against thesi- piirtirs, and it is reported that me town police later located the man vclic ptole the car. 8 Personals -The many friends of Mrs. Wil- 1la.m Rainsay, Hamilton, regret he: continued illness and wish her an esrlv recovery of health. Bur. -Miss Ethel C-allaglian, Wilt- shire. was a recent overnight guest of Mr. .iiid Mrs. Horace Paynter, Kelvin Grove. Bur. -Mrs. John Farmer. who has been a patient in Prince County Hospital, is much improved and expects to return to her home in Kinkora in the very near futuri- 8 Mr. and Mrs. Heath MacLeod, lrislitown. and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mac L e o d, Charlottetown, were guests over the Nov. 14 week-end oi Mr. and NIH. Eric Coffin, Hial- ifax. Bur --Friends of Mrs. Calico Gallant. Belmont street, summerside, will be glad to hear she is resting com- forts.bll' after her operation in Prince County Hospital last week. -s -Mr. and Mrs. Morris Caseley and Errol and Sheila. Kelvin Grove. were in Hunter River on November 15, attending the funer- al of Mrs. Ca.seley's uncle, the Late M37 George Gamexter. Bur. TM” Ham? Brown and her daughter, Miss Evelyn Crozier, Kensincwn. Mrs. Blair, Slemon Put. Mrs. James Hickey, Duinley, "id M-'1 Lucy MscKay. Summer- Iidt. returned on November if), to '31?" -'F5l'Iective homes from a trip to the United States. Bur. -COME to community Club Card Party in Town Hall. Raining- tai. November 23rd, at -COMMUNITY Credit ' Union, Birinmcraide Town Hui, tonight, 7:00 - 8:30. -Plf.E-NUPTIAL SHOWER.-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howard entertain- ed on November 13 at I miscel- laneous shower for Min Grace Conrad who is to be married in the near future. An artistic ar- rangement of rose and aqua streamers made a pretty setting for the bridal chair to which the bride-elect was escorted by Miss Elsie Ma.cFadyen to the strains of the Wedding Chorus played by Mrs. Ivan Dari-aeh. Misses Laur- ettn. Mill and One Mill carried in the well filled baskets and the ribbons were cut by Mrs. Bruce Howard and Miss Mildred Ingalls. Names of donors and good wishes were read by Mrs. Harold Mill and Mrs. Fred Howard and the gifts were arranged by Miss Edith Cousins. Gracie thanked her friends for their lovely gifts. Bur. Voters Endorse- Tilo's Policies By Alex Singleton 0 BELGRADE, (AP)-Yugoslaviats 10,000,000 eligible voters turned out in force Sunday to register their endorsement of the policies of President Tito's Communist gov- ernrneiit. The outcome was certain. Under a new election system adopted this year, the voters could take their choice between balloting for cari- dldates presented by the "Social- lstic Alliance of the working Peo- ple of Yugoslavia" or voting against the govemment. No parties op- posed the Communist-dominated "Alliance." The government expected a voi- ing turnout of 90 to 95 per cent of the eligible voters. Less than five per cent were expected to reg- ister any opposition to the govern- ment's policies. Tito, in the first national elec- tion since l050, asked approval not only of his admini.st:ra-tion's defiant resistence to Russian domination, but also of his stubborn stand against the Anglo-American de- cision to turn the strategic Adri- atic seaport of Trieste over to Italy. . Domutic proble might pro- duce some opposition, among them the government's failure to deal adequately with a serious housing problem and with its seizure of farm land after bandoning its pol- icy oi forced colectives. Begin.New Anglican tiuilding In Toronto TORONTO, (CP)r- The corne- slorie of a new s225,000 building for the general synod oi the Church of England in Canada will be-l.aid.here next Wednesday by Archbishop W. F. Barfoot, primate oi all Canada. , Church officials from many parts oi Canada will attend cere- monies at the site in midtown To- ronto. The three-storey, red brick build- ing to be constructed is scheduled for occupancy next spring. It will be built beside the present Cuis- dian headquarters of the church, used for that purpose since 1922. 0.0.0 noapota Wmpletc with truuformer and cessoi-fen. 22.25. llrit-ed at 10.50. Work motors. from 79o to 4.93. Ind eraser 1 FOR CHRISTMAS! "Witt in I Nylon snow Boot. sun so PIICE no. Mm. ro fit all heels. ' H" llcelo. 4Slloo 4-0. i 0N ma srnnar noon TODDLEBS-MOODIEB NEW smillly fashioned clotted cuffs L98. IN A PEEK INTO TOYTOWNE-American Flyer SAG" Scale Trains "Ix setting up, track layouts, ctc., and full information on ac- WECCANO SETS-An oducatlonal toy to suit I! mechanical ago. These lets start at No. I, priced at 2.50 right up to No. '1 We also carry accessories outfltc and clock- CARPENTEB SETS-Both educational and practical. Priced KIDDIES' BLAGKBOABDS-Sturdlly made with stand 1.0 . . . lure. prutiui-"sired slates 1.: an be conveniently hung on door or wall, complete with chalk CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS-Tree Lighting outfits for use both indoors and out. Priced from 1.15 to 8.00-FIBEPBOOF TREE GAIILANDS--IOIOLES-SNOW-ANGEL IIAIIL-COITON BATTING-OODLES OF OTHER DECORATIONS YOU'LL NEED SEE THESE AND THE MAIIVELLOUS All- RAY OF TOYS IN OUR TOYTOWN ON THE UPPER FLOOR. LADIES JEAN;-We have Just unpacked a shipment of smart. nnniorlscd Denim Jeans. sturdy and ideal for all sport: activi- ties. Silos T2-I0. PRICED AT ONLY 2.96. , uioias' NAVY nun: BLAZERS-This popuiu nine: has 2 human front with notched collar and patch pooketm Sim 11-20- ONLY 0.95. ON THE UPPEII FLOOR. I-ADlES' "STYLO" NYLON BOOTS-Something new and really with heavy -neuiin; iiniu, fur cuff. upper f-nwnlnx up the ""'m- Worn without shoes-malt i.iinins' "Allll'l'0CBAI"' BLACK: AND nitowiv o'snons- WNW rcclatusl. heavy ahcarllng lined, laced up the front. NY Sill-D I-D. Price 11.95. M"IF.s' "rumor." RUBBER 0'SH(W.--with soft. fl-v-on Ilnlnir (lighter weight. for over the shoe), fur cuff. Ilwwr iMl"""'- W if mica ms. track. Instruction book cover- . . . Tumod edgn blackboard r Water repellent and ankle high on I very good curling Boot. IN THE SHOE DEPT. HANDY CUFF SLEEPEB8- no hand: may be" free. Outside '"”'-lled'IeunI, bum my cl tie at drop mic. M-do of Imit- ied cotton :1 . Colllon l'l'.nh,.I!luo. Mam. sim 2-s-4. PRICE sumo: snor on mm Union irmolt. Top 0A1 41;; A r 1 ownr .0.cIr5 - Presbyterian Moderator Speaks Al Sumngside -The Mont Reyes-endlwllliam A. Cameron, moderator of the sev- erity ninth General Assembly of the Prosbywrlm-oliurch in Can- ada. was the guest lpelker last evening in the 3'l.nIli!hEIIide Pres- byterian Church. His subject was "but one filling is needful" (Luke 10:42). The speaker stressed the need inthlsdcyoif ts.k1.rigt.inutoal- lowclod tocpeo.ktous,s-bowing us his will for us and the way thrmigih which his purpose may be realized in our lives, for far too many the things w'hic'h are material fill the whole of life leaving no place for that direc- tion through which life's unitv may be preserved." The minister, Rev. Donald Mac- Kay, presided. The choir rendered two on- thems and led the congregation in the hymns of praise under the direction of the organist, Mr James Peach. Following the service a recep- tion was held in the hull when re- freshments were served. - Says Royal couple Will Reply To Inaccurate Stories LONDON, (Reuters)-The sun- day Pictorial says the Queen will introduce an almost ”revolution- ary" program next year allowing members of the Royal Family to rub shoulders freely with the com- mon foik. r Her new program, the paper said Sunday, will also seek "health- ier and closer” relations between royalty and the press in order to stamp out sheer ”rubbish'' and outright lies written about royal activities. some of these reports made her tihopplng mad," it said, Huge headlines in the early edi- tion of the mass-circulation news- paper introduced the front-page article by Rex North. He said he was revealing the two-fold program "with confidence and authority." To Halt Lies North S'lid the lll'Oill'am to be liiuiicliecl upon the return of the Queen and Duke of Edinburgh from their global ioiir next May can be summarized under two headings: "1. The Queen and the Duke are determined to find a way of stop- pirig the circulation through the world of lies, exaggerations and misunderstandings about the royal family. "2. The royal couple want free- dom for themselves and their chil- dren to be nearer the people." ”...those writers who have been gambling-and winning-on the fact that in the past it. has not been the...thirig for royalty to comment or complain are in for a. shock. The Queen an Duke of Edinburgh, a vigorous nd lively couple with minds of their own, are not prepared to tolerate lies any more. Gives Examples "They are avid newspaper read- ers and react in a very normal fashion when rubbish is written about them." N01”?-h quoted several examples 01' Plain "lies"-one which his own newspaper committed and iam- apologized for. That one was a, re- Dort that Prince Charles was being PFOUBM up In a vwetarian. He said a recent report. um Princess Margaret sought the Queen's permission to walk freely outside Buckingham Palace was iutter balderdash" since she has strolled in the park with her dogs many a time. English Socialite Likes Life As Fisherman's Wife (By Russell Howe) CM-V1. Corsica. tReut.ers)-- A former English socialite announ. ced Saturday her life with a 514- a-week Corsican fisherman in a crumbling waterfront building "9" 13 "9VE!'lr'thing a reasonable person could want." "'We don't have I bathtub," said the former Jane Stewart-Lib- erty of Mayfair society. "but who who wants one with the Medl- terrandan at our doorstep?" Brown-haired Jane. whose ther owns Liberty's store on London's Regent street, claims that since her marriage last March to swai-thy Toussaint Orslnl, 43, she has had to live on love, hubby's 514 weekly earnings from catch- ing fish and summer tourist busi- ness with their boat. Stories of the Corsican romance- were revived recently when so- cial columns announced in Lon- don newspapers she had given birth to a girl, Yvonne-Therese. Mayfair gossips claimed Jane would soon tire of her life in this tiny fishing port and return to the cocktail parties and hunt balls of her earlier life. Liked Open Air bro- -department fashoinable "Nonsense." said Jane. "1 have always liked the open air and the mural life-above all the sun- shine and the sea to swim in. "Look how beautiful Calvl is In November. It is never cold. Think of London-a pea-soup smog and the commuters' train every night . . . "Hr-re, life is vnr,v tiimplr." said the 34-year-old wife. "Toussaint. gets up at 4:30 am. and goes out with the nets. I get up at eight, have my pot of coffee and set about the housework. Then I bathe, every day. You can bathe all the year round In Corsica." TEXTILE FASHION . Velvet: were originally made of silk but nowadays are oftm made from rayon IIIITGIIIJI. Work on New Rink Making Good Progress -Work on the new r .:.J... rink is progressing rapidly. and I large number of workmen are busily engaged each any in various phases of its cqmtruction. The concrete foundation sup- porting the outer walls has been completed together with the con- crete foundations on which the various supports will rest. The wooden framework of the outer walls has been constructed and great progress bu been made by the carpenters working on what will be the front entrance to the rink which faces Notro Dante Street. , The steel which will form the framework of the building has started to arrive and ii. large crane is busy daily unloading this steel and placing it in positions on the ground from which it can be as- sembled and raised into position. The speed with which construction will be completed will depend to a large extent on the weather. but with a reasonable amount of good weather if: is expected that the building will be completely closed in sometime in January, so that interior construction can continue without being disturbed by what the weather may be like outside.- 8. Truman Gels 4.000 Letters After Wlalk By R.l!SLMAN MORIN KANSAS CITY, Mo., IA.P)- Harry Truman glanced at a stack of telegrams and letters in his Kansas City office the other day and said, "the score is 96 to 4.” A broad grin crept across his face. The messages, more than 4,000 of them, he said, came to the of- fice following his television state- ment last Monday on the Harry Dexter White case Truman said Attorney-General Herbert Brown- ell "lied" in his description of the ex-presidents part in the case. Me:inv.'hiie, the telephone in the OIIICP kept ringing. Truman's two socretaries, who were with him in the White House, were working at top speed. ' ”It's like this all the time," Truniaii said, with a grin. ''I'm trying to get something done on the book, but more are too many interruptions." He is writing his memoirs. Gel Photograph of Three Rare ” Whooping Cranes NEW YORK. tCP) - A photo- graph of three rare whooping cranes flying south ewan has been published widely in the United States. The Associated Press called it "the most exception- al picture of the week." The photograph, distributed by The Canadian Press picture serv- ice, was taken by F. W. Lahrman, a, field worker with the Saskatch-I ewan Museum of Natural His-l tory, who described his luck in getting it as a "one-in-a-million chance." Mr. Lahrman and Museum Di- rector Fred Bard found the cranes -three of 24 known extant-near Francis Lake. 125 miles southwest of Regina. They took movies of the birds feeding from a distance of n quarter-mile. The naturalists were lying in I ditch trying to work out a plan to approach them when the cranes took to the air and flew overhead at a height of 150 fact. Mr. Lahrman, using an Exakta camera with a 300mm telephoto lens, snapped the birds at 1-500 of a second at 18.8 without filter. His photo showed the birds in full flight, one leading a pair flying side by side. Naturalists are awaiting arrival of the four-foot-tall birds at the national wildlife refuge at Aransas, Texas. Hard Luck Dogs Freighter Dogye HALIFAX. (CF) - Hard luck! still dogs the Dogye. The 1.816-, ton former British coal carrier was back in port today after three attempts to sail to new owners in South Korea. It was the engines again. From Quebec City, Sydney and Halifax in turn she has sailed for the Far East. Each time engine trouble forced the ship to return. Before she left Halifax on the third try I boiler backfired, lend- ing : fireman to hospital. NORTH TRYON W. I. The regular and annual meet- ing of the North Tryon Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. George Muttstt on Nov. 2. Roll civil was responded to by 10 members. Next month roll call is to be answered with a trimmed Christmas box. Trnsurer reported that 873.06 was received from the Amateur Cavalcade. Mrs. Charles Roberts reported that Mrs. Jones sent for books for the play. and it was agreed to pay half on them. It, was dccidcd that 32.00 be sent tni Pmver Cultivator. I Secretary was asked to write, bed for a sick patient in vhe com- munlty. Election of officers for tho com- ing year was as fololws: vice-president, Mrs. Fngd Mitchell; secretary (re-elected) Misc Mildred members to her place for the next Damon: trusurcr (re,-niecwi) ifor what must have been a near in Saskatch-lpcp-off lseems to like being around where ,may be difficult to get back in Mrs. Brent Wood about a hospital! ward wuh many other Canadian 2” 'dent, Mn. Arthur Thomsori; Mrs. hcru-la Rn ts. Sport Echoes from . Prince county We went down to Charlotte- town Frlduy evening to see the Halifax-Islanders game which ended 6-2 for the Trainormen. We enjoyed every second of it, as did, we think, all the 2000 customers present. The '"roar of the crowd" is an accurate thermometer to register enthusiasm, and we have rarely seen a crowd with more hoot and holler than Friday night's turmtilo clickerl. O O 0 They had plenty to cheer about. The game produced some spine-tingling action. It had fin- esse. It had rugged belting at the biueline and in the corners. it had those breathless moments when A team swarms around an enemy net and forces a goalie to do the impossible (with encores) before the red light finally puts an end to the frnezy of attack and defence. It was marred a little by two of the boys who mis- took their stlcks for shllialaghs, and another ordinarily pretty well-behaved chap who went ber- serk and mishandled a referee. Chalk up those two last minutes of the game in the loss column, and there was still enough profit to more than satisfy the fussiest customer. 0 C U -The best example of finesse came from Whltiock, which isn't surprising. Just as surely as you get caviar from sturgeon, )ou get the unexpected from Whit- lock. From a face-off in the ct-ntve zone Buck look the wafer over the Halifax blueline with his left winger uncovered. Both the fans and McMeekin. the net cus- todian, probably expected Buck to flip to the unguarded wing, but Whillocks lapped a shot past THE GUARDIAN. CHAR LOTTETOWN Going Alioad Continued from page i LT "1 Want respectfully to urge the thinking people in Allied lands to adopt a more miderstandlng attit- ude toward the U. S. congressional investigations of subversive activ- ities in our government,” Wiley !a1d- I hope they will understand that the American people my, been shocked by diaclosiires of Communist penetration of high offices of our land and laxity in falling to clean out Soviet agents. "The fact of the matter is that whether or not foreign reactions improve or worsen, our us. m. vestigatlons are not going to be stopped by anything." Wiley said foreign critics are not justified in attempting to portray U. S. actions as "witch hunting" 01' ”hysterla." "I for one would like to convey to Allied peoples that the United States has not for one momcnt lessened its deep devotion to crap- sbltzutlonal liberties, to our tradi- tional freedom and to our basic philosophy that a man is innocent until Pipvnn guilty," he said. O Roy-a,l:f2ou pl: Continued from page 1 ion. Aden and Uganda. The final stage of the global tour will be by way of North Africa. Malta, and Gibraltar in the royal yacht Britan. me. They are due back in Britain May 15. Saturday the Duke went shoot- ing in Windsor forest while the Queen attended Sandownc races with her mother and sister. Sunday they attended a private service in the chapel royal wherc the rector said special prayers for them. After the service the Queen said goodbye to the congregation, mainly workers from the royal es- tate. They drove back to Bucking- ham Palace Sunday night. In the airport lounge today many cabinet ministers will be on hand McMeekin whose reflexes were no doubt geared for a quick change in stance to defend against an angle shot. 0 I O l The rugged belting was for tit:-: most part supplied by Bill Le-i Blanc, the big little man who re- cently joined the Islanders. Though solidly built, LeBianc is only a pocket edition of Viiaie. You expected big Phil, the Gol- iath of the ice lanes. to better down an opponent. Most of them gave up a lot of weight to V'il.:ilo.l and as sling shots are not part, of ii player's standard equipment. the Davids were invariably over- whelmed. But seeing this LeBlanc take much bigger fellows forl crash landings is wortli the price of admission. This boy must have, a secret weapon. There's not other way to explain it. 0 I 0 Lacliance, Gignac and Carver put on one of the most thrilling raids on an enemy citadel that we have seen. They had Mc- Meekin doing the buck-and-wing record of elapsed time before Gignac scored. Lachance is a smooth operator. He doesn't un- derstand English, they tell us, but hockey he does understand. (Bicnvenue, Lachiince comma un jouer de hockey, vous eies la cos- tume ce nult du chat). Gignac looks good. Apparently not the type, he nevertheless the going is rough. Carver fits in well. We like Bucko Tralnor's pol- icy of giving Island fans a chance to see as many home products as possible. Not too many of them are ready for major hockey as yet, but we believe, if the policy is continued, the percent- age of Spuds' int ma.loi' hockey would increase. Buckn's plan may fall, but we believe the fans should back him to the hilt in this encouragement of local tal- exit. 0 O O The going has been rough for; the Islanders management but they are putting up a cour- ageous fight. Frankly, we don't believe Island fans are fed up on import hockey. We get a chance to see boys who some day may make the big time, and others. hockey luminaries on their way down from the top. Personally we like to follow the fortunes of the boys who have played down here as they play in the various professional circuits. It seems to tie us in with the national hockey scene. 0 O 0 There should he more interest. in developing juniors, however. with the import club, probably cl Charlottetown - Summerslde com-, blnatlon now that we're izetllm: our rink. 8. target for our up-anrl- mnie Home brews to shoot at. If we lose our franchise this War It So let's put. our shoulders to the wheel, join the Booster: in their crusade, and get Burke and his boys over the humrh ' Generdl Manager Of c.M.Liiies TORDN10. (OP)-George Kin!” 19,. sham, general manlcer of the Canadian Mnntrfscturers Associa- tlon, died Sunday nl3'M- He W3! 59. Born in Claizetown. N. 15.. Mr- Shells left school to begin Work as it bookkeeper at the age of 14. He enlisted during the First World war and rose to tihe rank of cap- mn, before being discharged in wgurlng the Second World War Mr. shells was appointed deputy minister of munitions and supply. He was assistant general manager of Robert Simpson west:-rn limited in Regina before moving to Tn- ronfn in 1931. Mr. Siiiciis had been nxeciitii-c ucs--pr:-side-nt and director of N. M Davis Corporation Limited. To- rontn. since 1945 and has been enri- nns. - He leaves his widow and three sons: all of Toronto. Mrs. Reg Thomas invited the to say goodbye. Among them will be Prime Minister Churchill and Foreign Secretary Eden. Safety Watch The specially-refitted ”Canopus" will cruise at about 300 miles an hour. British and Canadian de- stroyers will be stationed along the route to Gander to provide a "safety carpet”. For the,second stage from Gan- der to Bermuda, Canadian naval ships will be on watch. For the first day's visit. to Jam- aica 28'diffci'cnt appearances are scheduled . On Nov. 27, she and the Duke will go aboard the Gothic for their long sea Journey. Ahead of them are 50 state balls, lunchenns, gar- den parties and dinners and more than 100 receptions. There are to be 11 investitures. In New zeaisnd the Queen will stop at 44 cities in her 30 day tour. In Australia, she will visit 54 cities covering the vast continent in 35 flights. ' Representing P.E.I. Continued from page 1 ed by women of the Island Province in the August general federal elec- tion. Speaking with a Guardian rep- resentative, Mrs. Iiiman said she had been delighted at the tribute pald by Prime Minister St, Laurent to the new women members of the House of Commons and Senate. "It is a very decided incentive to we- men both in Prince Eddward Island and Canada at large to hear public recognition of their services in the highest quarter," Mrs. Inman said. "There is no doubt that in our Province there is greater apprecia- tion of the work being carried on by women in the realm of public gffgirs, and other delegates tell me the same situation exists in the nine other provinces." Mrs. Inman said she was confi- dent that the new feminine mem- bers of Commons and Senate would make a very worthwhile contribu- tion to the present Parliament, not only in open debate but in present- ing the women's viewpoint on such matters as welfare and education to members of the cabinet and to committees. They may also hc ni great assistance in dealing with the housing problems." At the meeting of the National Federation of Liberal Women, Mrs. any recommendations that the As- stgiation may Nike- 3.... of the Montague W0men'5 Liberal Cluh. y Reluctantly Continued from page 1 Cnlloagiirs. particiila i'l.V Grirson ivitl; his Justice Minister May, Be Available It,ia believed possible that mrr.c' arrangement will be lllggested! whereby Clounenkn may be niady available in Canada for question-y mg by a representative of thr, committee. say, at i: press conference Satur- day, was that the reply was bcinz prepared and would not do hf- ward until Monday or Tuesday. At the some time the minister?! are sec-hing to track down the identity of the "birth placed" 08- nadian cited by FBI direct!" -7- Edgsr Hoover before the senate committee in Washington last Tuesday, Mir. Hoover read the committe. a letter he wrote the White House in February 1046 stating that such A Canadian officlnl had advised him agniiiot nennitting the ap- nnint.-ment of Harry Dexter while. then nssistaiit secretary nf the treasury. to A high position on t"llhDl' the International Bank or International Monetary Fund. Commoniu' Questions The government has been ques- tioned in the House of Commons about this and Prime Minister er. inoctinl. Laurent twice has replied that he did not know who the official was Inman will be called upon to 11-; was presented by Mrs port on the activities of the Pro-iMacMurdo, Mrs. Erie MacMurdo vlncial Association and to advance and Mrs, charge, Wyight, It was decided at our last meet.- ' She id 3CC0m'l.inV.' that each member led by Mrs. L. H Poolc. pr?-si-”donation of 33. instead of having l However, all Mr. Pearson woulci' but was trying to find out. Mr. Pearson told correspondents that the Canadian ambassador in W3-9h-ink!-on had asked the stale depo-tment to help solve the riddle by ovbtinlng the name of the offi- cial to whom Mr. I-louver referred. "'f'iiere has been no reply to -that but we will find out eventu- ally." he said Saturday. The House has been promised a full re- port when it is available. White was appointed to the In- ternational Monetary Fund board bp President Truman whose polit- ical President, new charge that he made the appointment knowing Mr. White was under FBI investi- gation as an espionage agent. White resigned in 1947 and died in 1948. Friday Another dead man, the W-B Drime minister Mackenzie King was brought min the picture in a story appearing in the Sc- ripps-Howard papers in bhr (7.5 That story said signs pointed tn the fnrmrr prime minister as the source of Mr. Hoover's informa- Lion. Mr Pearson today said the par. eznments treatment nf thn Sr-n-tn conimittt-.iv's request. was based en- tirz-ly an advice from the RCMP who int:-rvi:-wod Gmizenkn on Oct 27. He quoted frnm tliat adiicc fcur points which rlzctated tiic government's decision: (Z-niizeiii-'ri had told the RCMP he had rm further into:-matlmi to impart that he had been ”;:rosslv mis- nuctod" by the Chirazn Tr!biiiw' il'?lT. he had not criticized the use made nf the "information. dncu- inents min." which hr- bardcd tn Canadian nillfh0'i'lflFs. and that iii no ciirciimstances would he go in the U. 8. i0ueen Faces Huge Program 0n Royal Tour LONDON. (Routers)-The Queen has a mammoth program ahead of her when she sets out on 8. six- month tour of her Empire Monday: She will: open six parliaments, Make four broadcasts, Lay seven wreaths. Unveil three memorials, Plant six trees. Attend: 50 state balls. garden parties. lunches and dinners, 145 public I receptions and official ceremon- ies, 38 children's displays, ath- lelic exhibitions and race meet- ings. 2 symphony concerts, 2 plays and 2 movies. She will travel 50.000 milrs-lil- ass by sea, 19,650 by air, 9,900 by road and 1.000 by rail. She will sleep in: 14 government houses. lo hotels, 3 private homes. 2 ships, 1 train and 1 royal palace. How about time off? In as days in New Zealand. she will have three-full days. three afternoons I and 21 evenings. in 56 days in 1 Australia, she will have seven full days, five mornings, 11 alien nouns and 18 evenings. and NORTH BEDEQUE W. M. S. The November meeting of North Bede-qua W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Robert I-logg in Summerside on Nov. 12. Mrs. Wilbur stave:-t conducted the devotional service: it was based on the theme. "The Church -The Body of Christ". The opening hymn "All praise To Our Redeeming God" was sung. followed by scripture riea.di.rigs by Errna Baker and Catherine Wood and meditation and prayer by the leader. Mrs. Robert I-logg read an art- icle on Christian Stewardship. fol- lowed by the mem” is repeating Psalm 23rd in unison. The presi- dent took the chair for the hint- ness period, and the roll call was answered by 15 members; one vis- itor was welcomed. The study book "Where'er the Sun" was under the leadership of Mrs. Kenneth Campbell with Mrs. Stuart Carruthers, Mrs. Ezliasmith her, and an interesting playette Norman give a a pantry sale its was arrangegi. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Campbell and it was decided to invite othrr societies to also meet. at this Clirist.mas worship service. Myrtle previously m-day t-o-study this second roqiicstlsiavcrt will he the leader. The meeting closed by re-peatiiit: ithc Lord's Prayer in unison. The hiigerd, :tdl--c;-i'iNl by Yeoman of the Guard in Britain. dates fmm 15th century wars. Comedies, travclogues Both films are education: and bring the whole faml Music and sing-song after your local dealer or at show. Sponsored by your CLAUDE and Mrs. Wilbur Btavert assisting: FREE MOVIES Come one. come all in the free movies at the Tignish Logioii Hall, TUESDAY. NOV. 24 AT 8 P. M. presented by COCKSHUIT FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. Door prizes will be givon. so get your froc tickets from tho hall the evening of the Tlgnislr '4 FTFTEEN H 1 Misoouolio and, Vicinity -Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Plneau and Mr. and Mrs. John 5. Perry of Miscouche motored to Halifax . on November 13. They returiiecl Simdai. June Gallant, who is attending Prince of Wales College. recently spent I week-end in Mlscauche, visiting at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Lecky and family ni Miscouohe have recently taken up residence in Summerside. Mrs. Allisnn Arsenault of Chat- iinm. N.H., lS spending some time in MlSC0llChP visiting at the home of her parcnts, Mr. and M13. P. C. Martin. A wliist party iv.--s hold in the Miscoticlic Parish Hall on Nov ,iK. Prnces-dc. were in agri of the ycnthnlic Wnmcn's League. y -ML. i Frc ncis nf Mrs. Peter Gaudet ,nf Nllrilniifhr, will be glad to kimu iltni. slir has returned to her ylmiiiri -itri liav-nz sprni .':2i 'al dnvs in the Prince County Hos- l p;t-al Sll"VlIll"l'SlIiF. -EV Anglican Youth Hear Rev. Thomas Harris s.xt,v-five Al'li'.t.li'Hl1 mung people A Yei"s and Sunday School teach- rrs. met Nm. 11 at the cliurch renirc, Ciumoaud, to welcome and in he arlcircssc-d by Erin Thomas Harris. MA., Eristeri Ficiri Secto- tary of the General Board of Re- ligious Education. The opening prayers were taken Caiioii G. Moidatt. Rev. Harris was iritrodiined by Rev. A, E. Pierrcy, DCallPl”)' organizer of the A. Y. P. A. In his address. Mr. Harris sm- phasized some of the thinking go- ing on in the A.Y.P.A. from coast to coast. (a) Relationship between tho parish branch, Deanery, Diocesan and Dominion. , ib) Value in individual branch having a close tie with the Do- minion council which represents the 10,000 young people in the A Y.P.A. from St. John's to Victoria --v 2. Program releases sent. to president; A. Y.P.A. paper, Wider Horimns; projects suppnrted-Sun- day School by post and radio. He referred to the new interpre- tation of the 4-fold program of work. worship, fellowship and edification. These are not only items of program for the weekly or monthly meetings, but are prin- ciples of lifo.which can have real meaning if the members are ex- pressing those principles not only in the A.Y. fellowship but through- out their livm, he said. The A. Y, said Mr. Harris. does not exist for itself. It exists of course for young people but tosay that is not to state fully its pur- pose. It exists for young peoplt to bring them into the fellowship of the church and to send then into everyday service of Christ. Its aim. he says. must ever be to bring its members to a faith it Christ that will change the spirit of their work and their play, transform their fellowship and bring them to the living worship of God. several relevant question-is was answered by the speaker. The up- ptreciatlon of the audience was ably expressed by Rev. George Ebsary, Deanery h.Y.P.A. chaplain. Canon J. T. Lbbott pronounced the Berle- diction. . The enjoyable social hour which followed was directed by Mr. B111 Ives, president of Bt. Paul's A. Y. Lunch was served by the Local Council. The young people arr giateful to three Charlottetown merchants for their generous do- nation of cookies. Parishes repre- sented were Port Hill, Bummerslde New London, Crapaud, Milton- Rustico, St. Pauls and St. Peter's AUCTION SALE The fouoivlng article: will bl sold by public auction on Thurs- day, December 3, 1953, at I o'clock in front of mir office on iwntcr Street Exist. Sun-imerslde: 5" v. i 1 Forkshtllt "G0" trnctor l Fockshutt. 2 furrow plow I new ('f1Pk!IlllH. ll run tlrlll, horso drnun. l Tho iilmvn uiticles have been .r4-possesss-cl from Cloud Hogan. irtgnisli. iii-Inuit in payment under lion note: hold by us, and will he soltl tnwnrd-i srtlsfacfion oi snlil notr-. J. l'.. R-DIVER EQUIPMENT, LLVIITED. Summenilde and two main features l and entertaining so come ly. Lunches will be served. the films. friendly Cnckshuff dealer. HOGAN