By ADRIAN nAu.

LONDON (CP) -- The British

government revealed Wednesday ' it is considering ,. ation with western European nations in a '-panial free trade area" cover- -,g a potential ;.-qmmon market of -00004000 DWP 9- ilarold Macmillan. chancello of the exchequer, said such a ast new economic unit could provide the full advantages of large-scale production now enjoyed by the United States and Russia.

Macmillan addressed a press conference on the talks he and Vote: Thorneycroit, president of the board of trade, held with Com- monwealth finance ministers in w-ishington last week.

The chancellor said that because of Commonwealth arrangements. Britain could not include raw or lll:lllL1l.'.lCI.Ul'ed foodstuffs, feeding 5, .5, drink or tobacco in any in trade project with continen- 'fnl Europe.

FOIHIATIVE STAGE

Britain's plans for the partial

(rec trade area are still in the

l

l . A . . . British Consider Joining liEuropgyean Free Trade Area :

formative stage. Macmillan said.

Macmillan said the truth area he has in mind would cover Brit- ain. France. Italy. West Germany, Holland, Belgium, Lusembo .. and other members of the organ- isation for European Economic Co-operation who wished to Join. The OEEC was formed by 11 European nations receiving Amer- ican financial aid under the Mar- shal Plan.

Thorneyaroft said that if the project went forward, "it might shape the commercial pattern per- haps for a generation or more."

Asked about the position of Com- monwealth manufactured goods, Thorneycroft said that Britain would be free. as at the moment to continue giving them in the main free entry into the British market.

PREFERRED BUYING

The Commonwealth countries would also continue to be given preference, for example India over Japan or Canada over the United

States but over a period of 10 to

15 years they Ion ference in the British

"lcomrnonwealth hrmera' Pre-

Brltmn traditionally looks upon herself as a scparito economic en- ity from Continental Europe. She repeatedly has resisted efforts from Western European nations to join as a full member in or- ganizations aimed at integrating the European econo :-

Brltaln has become an associ- ated membcr, however, of the six- natlon coal and steel community.

...-. .-...a '

ALB RTON

A large audience gathered in Epworth Hall on Tuesday after- noon. October 2. for the autumn thank offering meeting of the Ai- ii-rnoon Auxiliary of the Woman's lilisst nnry Society of the Sum- nicrsnlc Trinity United Church- The Auxiliary president. Mrs. A- A. Lockliart, conducted the meet- lniz and welcomed all present. The singing of hymn "Behold a Strand- .-r At the Door" was followed by l,,.,.,,...- by Mrs. Loman Adams and

WMS Thank Offering Service Held In Epworih Hall, S'side

era. The Christian stewardshlv NW retary, Mrs. William lieckbert. read an article on that Principles of Stewardship.

The supply secretary. Miss Mil- licent Strong. reported three FIT- cels of clothing had been mallcd for overseas relief, and two par- cels of Christmas cards to Miss Elma lnman, Trinidad.

Mrs. I-Iammond Johnston led the worship period. The hymn "To God the Only Wise" was sung.

rt-pooling of the Lord's Prayer Ill Mrs. John Ledgcrwood and Miss unison. Mrs. iiugh D. Smith vdlhl Christine Mat-Donald conducted the

pianist.

C-urcsporidence read by Mr!- Mrs. Clieslcy Robertson consisted yr 3 "Thank you” lclter from Mrs. T. D. Carruihers for sym- pplhy extended in bereavement.

The community friendship sec- rctary Mrs. Albert l-luesils. 81!- nounciid 63 hospital and 52 home calm 40 sympathy cards, 23 X0!-

WESTERN GUARDIAN .

RAYMOND Grant optometrist, will be in his Tisnlsh office, Sat- urday, October 6th.

J. S. TAYLOR. Optometrist will be in Aiberton Office this Satur- day, Oct. Gill.

W. CHESTER S.MacDonald will be absent from his office from October 1st to October llth. inclus- ive. -

PANTRY. SALE.- Kennedy's Slorc, Kcnsington. October 633. sponsmea by Graham 5 Road. . l. -

I

V R E G U L A it Thursday nlsht dance. Kensinilwn I-0810!! 110""- Music by Mellowairves Orchestra. Dancing from 9.!) - 12.80. Admiss- ion 50 cents.

PANTRY AND rummlile sale. saturday, October Bill. C0mm0m5' lng at 3 pm. at Mr. J. L. Dav- isons former restruarant. SPOIISOI" ed by Kcnsington Home and School Association.

PERSONALS

Mr. John Budnislte. Edmonto spent two weeks at the Mme Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry. Bt- tNIChoIll.

Mrs. Gilbert Gsudet. Woodstock. left on a visit to Chic on Sept- iith, She accompanied her sister Minnie who had bscn visiting her relatives and friends during July and August.

Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Casey and children Terry and Sharon have returned to their home after vis- lng Mrs. Casey's Parents. Mf- and Mrs. Thoa. S. Noonan. 6-- bany.

members on an imaginary tour of Korea. so vividly did they port- ray lifc and the description of Christian work in that Country. It. enabled the bers to realize the importance of the cliurchs the Korean People. The hymn. "Let Us with A Gladsome Mind" was sung followed by responsive reading led by Mrs. John Camp- I.

well cards. 28 treats and 11 fl0W- bel

A prayer of general thanksgiv- ing was offered by Mrs. Clarence Harris.

A quartet consisting of Mrs. Victor Travers, Mrs. W. K. Llewel- lyn. Mrs. George Sheen. and Miss Ethel Strong, sang "A Song of Thanksgiving". Which was great- ly enjoyed. Mrs. Sheen gave a reading entitled "A Call To Octob- er And Thanksgiving". The hymn "Song To be Lord Of Harvest” was sung. .

A special thank offering. which was received by Mrs. Walter Call- beck and Mrs. Legcrwood amounted to 8297.15 and was de- dicated by the leader.

The closing hymn was "We Give Thce But Thine Own."

At the close of the meeting a social half hour was enjoyed and refreshments served by the follow- ing committee: Mrs. Johnson, Miss MacDonald. Mrs. Iae80I'W00d- M"- Campbell. Mrs. Harris. Mr. B.R. Sharpe. Mrs. Sheen and Mrs. Call- back.

Alberfon Legion Branch Meets

The regular meeting of Alberton

branch of the Canadian Legion was held last night with president John C. Matthews presiding. Following roll call and minutes. as-'3 report was praaen - ham Bennett and showed a good credit balance. Plans were made and commit- tees appointed for the parade on Remembrance Day. the annual banquet and a dance on Nov. llth. -Com. Herb Leavift, chairman of the memo is: committee outlined arrangements for Nov llth. Bur- ke's Pipe Band will be in attend- ance again this year.

Following the meeting F-O G.R. Lee: of the Ground Observer Corps Trurn. N.S. showed two interact- ing fllms pertaining to the work of the organisation and made a re- quest for voluntee . from the Al-

During over thirty-one V9833 M barbering in Alberton, moltly in

I

's ,aomething on an institution in the .- am social and business life'of the com-

.y..;'7.

munlty. Alf is shown above on the last day operating his trade, at-

me mme location on Mill Street, mndmg m we uqulmmems M Bl es lo 84 customers on a single Sat- "Alf" Bell's barber shop became long-time customer in the personl

of Mr. Howard Clark, Alberton. in recalling years gone by wiien he

The West Prince Board of Tradi- met in Alberton Public Library last evening with President Frank Bryan in the chair. By invitation of the board Mr. W.E. Agnew was present to discuss the prospect: of again opening up Alberton liar- bour for trade.

Mr. Agnew recommended again having the harbour surveyed and dredged. There was considerable discussion regarding markets and a greater variety of produce for shipping. J.B. Myrlck, Sr. drew attention to the fact that Alberian Harbour would serve as a shin-

TO MUNICH

The "Crusade for Freedom" has chosen Mr. Myron Stoll of Youngs- town, Ohio, Circulation manager of the Miles Daily Times to fly Pan- Amerlcan to Munich, Germany and Paris, France to attend their con-

1

g, Meeting Considers Re-opening OI Alberion Harbor For Trade

ventloa on October 17th. Mr. Stoll is the husband of the former Miss Mona Saunders of Summerside.

57,000 Given To Hospital By Century Club

ping point for all of West Prince.

onded by J.W. Don Campbell a vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Agnew for his leadership in discussion and for the help he had promised to give.

read by the secretary, C.R. ':".'ll'fI, and adopted. On motion of Earle Atkinson seconded by Harvey I-lutt

On motion of Earl Atklnson.sec-

Minutes of the last meeting were

It was decided to have one hund- red copies of the by laws printed.

A committee was appointed to keep in contact with Mr. Agnew ra harbour improvement. It is com- prised of C.R. Leard. Harvey Hutt. Robert Campbell and Meirritt Cal- laghan.

It was moved by J.W. Don Camp- bell. seconded by Everett Shea and carried unanimously that West Prince Board of Trade ward to the Transportation Com-

' slon a resolution strongly pro- testing the proposed 15 per cent In- orease in freight rates.

The annual meeting will be held in Albcrton Public Library on Wed- nesday, Nov. 7th. at 7.30 p.m. Rob- ert Campbell and Everett Shea were appointed to procure addit- ional seating accommodation. It was announced that Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. M.P., parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Fish- eries would be present to address the meeting. '

Mr. R.A. Horne, chairman of the Finance committee of Prince County Hospital advises that mem- bership in the Century Club to date and prior to a personal solicitat- ion campaign has been most en- couraging. Some forty members have been enrolled and 87.000 re- ceived. The Board of Trustees ap- preciate this voluntary a spouse. It will materially reduce their can- vass duties.

Team chairman and workers have been appointed to canvass the following districts:

1. Bedeque, North Carleton. lor- den and Central Bedeque.

1. Au tine Cove. Tryon, Cape Traverse. Crapaud;

St. Eleanors;

4. Grahams Road. Springfield and Granville;

5. Freetown, Klnkora. Emerald;

0- Wllmot. New Annan. Clor- mont;

7.,Miscouche. Wellington. Bel- mont:

I. Kenslngton.

Ten team; of yarn” gm 5, canvassing residents of the town ovfeeiumrnarsida during the nut

Mr. Horne also released for pub- lication a first list of members of the Century club,

nnsr LIST

Harry Auen. Summerside. Mn. LR. Allen. summation. Ian. G. H. Barbour, Charlottetown, M.hi.

dium on Monday night. Never saw so much excitement. Jackie Nichols is really a sensa- tion but the way this Germaine fellow and the big giant, Sky lil- Lee, used Jackie was a shame. They dragged him over to Ger- malne's tied the tag string around his neck and liked to choke him. Then they stuffed his mouth with wrapping: from the ring ropes. For a minute or so you wouldn't have given a plugged Nichols for his chance of survival.

Jackie's tag mate. come a-romp- lng across the ring and hit Shy Hi-Lee Knocked him flatter than the Sn- hara desert. Talk about excite- lnentl Thirty-seven men, women and children in the rush seats swallowed -their gum. Of course, Cortes broke the rules crossing the ring like that. He violated the wrestling code (page JI7,rule i, let conventlon- or was New Jersey? But everyone,

SPORT ECHOES Just Good Clean Fun

We had a real do at Civic Sta- This boy

corner. and Germaine

But good old Manuel Cortez,

square on the triceps.

-A) as drawn up at the Geneva it Hoboken, in-

and one of the ring posts broke loose. Then Cortes and Nichols ganged up on Sky l-ll-Lee. Each

be was advancing on the other fellow. And would you beleive it, when they got him down, they up

was sure a hair-raising spectacle.

see all this, but a fellow told us about it. While it was happening we were in the canteen eating a

miss the most w in a wrestling match.

cluding the referee. who is of a very forgiving nature anyway. for gave Cortez because it darned well served Germaine and Sky lil- Lee right.

Then Germane started throwing insults at the crowd. But the crowd gave him back as good as he sent. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fan, and Gus, Junior, rose to their feet to a man They hurled invective. abuse, vi- tuperatlon and potato chip con- tainera at him. Talk about sus- pense. Just then pandemoniu

fellow would let him have it when

and stepped on his crew cut. it

To tell you the truth, we didn't

hot dog. Hang it all, we always ”' moments

3011. Summerside, H.D. Boyles, Kenslngton. Dr. LM. Callback, aummenide. Dr. lf.'r.CoIvin Suin- mersida, J.K. Curran. 3ummmer- side, Judge W.E. Darby, Summer- side. Dr. George Dewar. 0'beary.

Bridgeport, Conn.

WELLINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christian of returned to

thony Gallant. St. Gilbert.

Mr. Arthur Bernard. Summerside. recently visited Mr. Stanley Ber-

Mr. and Mrs..ll'ene Arsensuli.

rs... RETIRES AFTER 31 YEARS

.'.I'.3i

' . duced the guest

was the only barber for miles. All remembers giving haircuts or ahav

urday. On this occasion he opened at eight o'clock and closed the following morning at 3.45.

Photo by F. Weeks.

MISCOUCHE

Edward Leclair of Miscouche, left on Monday, October lat, for Montreal where he will be employ- ed.

I

Congratulations are extended to Mrs. P. A. Dcskochea, Miscouche, on winning a large sum of money recently at a bingo hall in the legion home. Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris Johnson and daughter. Janet Anne of Charlottetown. were recent visitors to Miscouche at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Veno.

Erma Gallant, student nurse of the Charlottetown Hospital, spent this weekend in Miscouche. visit- ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gallant.

A field day was held on Sept- ember 2lst on the Marian Acade- my school grounds. Ribbons and prizes were awarded to the win- ners.

On September 28th members of the Miscouche 4-H club attended the Rural Youth Fair held in Char- lottetown. In the sport competi- IJDM they were successful in win- ning many of the events and won a 4-H banner for their school.

June Gallant, student nurse at Charlottetown Hospital. recently visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gallnnt. Mis- couche. g

Congratulations are extended to three pupils of Marian Academy, Miscouche. namely: Elaine Gal- lant. Patricia Poirier and Rosalie Deslioches, in winning trips to the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. These three young ladies are members of the 4-h club. Miss Gallant won

-. .pronounc ” the Benediction,

i

ggpgqug 0' 7 Thursday Oct. 4, 1956 The Guardian. Page 17

he Men's Association Meetingl of the Bedeque United Church- held their September meeting In the church hall recently with the ,residant Ivan Dawson presid- ing. Graea was asked by Dr. C. A. Brfttan and the members all enjoy ed the delicious meal prepared by the young ladies of the Edith Thomlhon Mission Circle.

Rev. G. A. Cowper-smith Intro. speaker of the eve nlng, Rev. Lloyd Archer. pastor of Tryon United Church, who gave I Very interesting address describ- ins the many Problems and duties that a minister is responsible for when he becomes pastor of a char. gs, William Stavcrt voice the gp. preciation of the gathering to Rev. Mr. Archer for his smile... address. Rev. G. A ('uvlpui'-Sn1i1h

M e s s r s. Graeme Linkletier Linkletter,Road. and Tctidy am. ten. Bedeque, left on 'l'uesda,v, S;-p. tember lliifi to take no studies at Truro Agriculture Collcg.-, H

LOCKE ROAD

Mrs. Frank Richard of Duvar, spent Friday, Sept. 28th with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Arsenauit, of Forest View.

Clifford Arsenault of Howiaa,

Arab States He Following Suez

Iy WILTON WYNN

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP)-Egypt's nationalization of the Suez Canal has failed so far to tempt other Arab governments to follow suit regarding foreign oil companies. When President Nasser took our the canal July I fears were widely expressed that "nationalis- ation fever" might imperil British and American oil interests in the Middle East, particularly in Iran and Saudi Arabia.

But in Iraq even the most as- treme opposition elsmanta agree with the government that condi- tlons are not ripe for nationalisa- tion of the Brltishdomlnated Iraq Petroleum Company.

Saudi Arabia's King laud has made overtures toward Iraq for formulation of a common front to curb extremist elements who might demand he nationalize the Arabian American Oil Company (ARAMCOI.

Other I e I d I n g oil produclnl areas in the Arab world-Kullfllt, Bahrcin and Qatar-are all Brit- ish protecioraics. EXTREMISTS CLOSE BANKS

Opposition extremists In lratl are banded together in g coalition called the National Congress, a grouping of the leftist national Democratic Union. the riglatllt ll- tlqlal (independence) party and the neutralist United Popular Front. The Congress generally fol- lows a line similar to Nasser's in opposing the Baghdad Pact and demanding n e u t rality inter- nationally.

spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the home of his grandmother. Mrs. Margaret Arsenauli of Forest View.

Jimmy Desi-loches of Forest View was in O'Lcary on Saturday evening, Sept. 29th.

The two weeks fall vacation in Forest View, school started on Monday, October lat.

Dave Griffin of the Locke Road was in O'Leary on Thursday Sept. 27th.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'I'. Gallant of Forest View were in O'Leary oa Saturday, Sept. 29th.

Firmarig Perry of Howlan was

On the question of nationaliza-

ltion, however. Congress leader

"supports nationalization in prin- , ciple but realizes it would be im- 3 Practical at present."

Sammarai says Iraqis economy has been made so dependent on the British oil company that na- tionalization at present would pro- duce economic chaos.

The Iraqi, government, headed Y Pro - Western Premier Nurf Said. always has preferred to bar- gain for the best possible terms from the oil company instead of nationalizing. Nuri's philosophy is that Iraqi oil is already national- ized in the sense that it is the

Faik Sammarai says his group-

in Forest View on Saturday eve- ' F1 nlng, Sept. 29th. CHANGING TREND

Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Buote of the Mill Road were visitors on Sunday: ri evening, Sept. 23rd. at the hornel of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant, Howlan.

way to the trend tow night shopping. The

THE PAS. Man. (CP)-Saturday lght shopping here may soon give ard Friday matter was studied by the chamber of com-

siianf In Example

property of the state: companies are only given concessions to ex- ploit all resources.

SAUD NOW WORRJES

King Sand is reported apprehen- live at the upsurge of anti-West- ern nationalism in the Arab world. Although his government fre- ', has taken a strongly anti- Wastern line, Saud now is said to tool that extremist pressures may uiianger his own po , tleillatly if lcftist Arab.elernents, bdn to clamor for nationaliza- Hou of ARAMCO - source of land's fabulous wealth.

0' 5039- ii Sand met his trad- MWII VIVII. King Faisal of Iraq, at the Persian Gulf port 01 Dam. nun. Iraqi sources said the meet.- lll kllld :-llebd for a rap- iu en ween the two oil Producing Arab states on the basis of common interest. Out of that mul-IDS may ultimately come g concerted plan by the two cour- tries to check leftist activity in it Arab world and hence to sit. down nationalization talk.

1Hees To Visit AWesf; May Seek Leadership Pqst

OTTAWA (CP) Western Canad week. is being Hees, one of for leadershi Conservative party.

The 46-year-old member for Toronto Broadvicw - like other possible candidates-has not do- clared his intentions.

But there are strong indications he will be in the running at the leadership convention late this year and that he will use his western tour--planned some time before the resignation of party leader George Drew--to sound out support on the Prairies and Brit.- ish Columbia.

Mr. Hees was first elected to the Commons in a 1950 by-election and four years later won the pres- idency the pariy's national association. He promptly made a name for himself as a top organ- izer, with several cross-country trips which took hlrn to speaking platforms in villages airl hamlets.

He has kept up the same activ- ity since he left the yaESldelI('y early this year and recently finished a trip through the Mari-

-A trip through a. starting this Planned by George the likely contenders ll of the Progressive

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvnni; Arson-l

suit of Fortune Cove spent Fri-1”" the "Inch

merce and retailers agreed to con-

tlmes in which he made 10 speeches.

day, Sept. 28 visiting at the home! of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P i' of Howlan. AN