TI-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARIJOTTETOWN l- 5 u A R p i A N x Iieyes-Lockwood

- PAGE THREE

THEWCENTRAL

NOVEMBER 13, 1953 Mrs. Eisenhower

Wins Acclaim Al Oiiawii

0”i'rAWA'. (OP)-Manila same to town Friday and won the hearts and acclaim of this usually staid

ital. "'3-1.. wife of Prcidont Eisn- hower. with her hull! I-Dd WI-HI! smug. get up a murmur of praise and admiration among the cana- dian diplomatic set.

The feeling spread among the uiousands of spectators around the station and war memos-ial. ey had been standing for hours in (-hilly, overcast street: to greet me president and his wife.

-:31, Ikei Hf. Mamiel"' they shouted. Wavlns and wpisudlna as the couple walked 100 yards (mm the station to the war mem- orial in Confederation Square.

Mrs. Jeanne St. Laurent. wife of me prime minister, presented Mrs. Eisenhower with a bouquet of tiny, zweetheart roses and blue orchids rhey shook hands warmly.

Eisenhower said sweet- heart toys are her favorite flow- ers," Mrs. St. Laurent told report- ers later.

Asked if she would pay Mamie a. return visit. Mrs. St. Laurent re-

piicd:

"well, I haven't been invited yet "

Mrs. Eisenhower appeared on the Canadian scene wearing a green velvet hat. a fur cape and a dark grey, pleated (1183.

she stood by her hudianda side: in the train shed. shaking hands with the Canadian cabinet minia- Ecrs and their wives. parliamentary officials and diplomats.

Baciuici-is

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Supreme (Iouri lusiice Follows Truman's lead

wasnmouou. (OP) -supreme Court Justice Tom Clark followed 'rruman's example Friday

calling congressional committee Harry Dexter White use. The case is expected to remain in eclipse from now till next Tues- day when Attomsy-General Her- bert Brownell is scheduled. to appear before the Senate internal security sub-committee

onhlmtofuiifybeforea in the

Bi-ownell plans to give the sub- committee a "comprehensive statement" about the case.

Brownell lit the fuse for Wash- ington's biggest political explosion in many a day with charges a week ago that former president Truman promoted white from as- sistant treasury secretary to us. director of the International Mone- tary Fund-in 1946 although FBI reports to the White House had shown White to be a Communist SPY.

Brownell said copies of the FBI reports also wait to Clark. who was Truman's attorney general at the time, to the state department where James F Byrnea was sec- retary and to half a dozen other key officials.

In the House of Representatives un-Aimerican activities comirniise. which vainly issued fast subpoenas for Truman. Byrnes and Clark. plans for hearings are in a state of indefinite suspension. The com- mittee was taking a back seat for the time being and the Republi- can national committee had a hand in putting it there.

It was learned that the national committee was upset by the House committee's issuance of a sub- poena to Truman-an action which some officials at Republican head-

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i "1013! DOLLAR UY8 Moll- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE.”

"wr: TREAT was sicx wars.- Giggey'a Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery.

WI: HAVE sramonns. COAL on hand. H. R. Large a Go. Phone

Justice department officials mid ml

OOAL-M'nQuaid's coal yard. lid- ward Street. Phone 0917. City and country delivery. Prompt delivery on bag orders.

SPRING PARK PLEBISCITE To-DAY. - Poll open 12.00 noon- 0.00 P. M. Community Hall. Be Progressive-Vote-For - Incorpor- atlon.

FINAL MEETING OF CHORAL GROUP-The Broadalbone Choral Group held their final meeting in the United Church school-room Nov. 12. The gaoup which was organized in July, was under the direction of Rev. H. F. Macllwen, Charlottetown, to whom much cre- dit ls due for his untiring efforts in instructing the class in note reading and voice culture.

FISHERMENIS MEETINGS Charles F. Richards. secretary, P. E. I. Fisherman's Association, as- sisted by MT. Cyrus Poirier, who have been holding a series of meetings in Prince County during the past week, arrived in Char- lottetown Saturday. He reported the meetings were very satisfact- orily atiended. The last meetings not reported on, were held at Miminegash, Gienwood and st. Mark's. hot 7. Mr. Richards stated that the general opinion of all fishermen in this area is that the increased lobster measurement of this year. combined with higher prices were responsible for such widespread fishing of illegal lob- sters. Many suggestions were ad- vanced ior the improvement of this situation but it is very difficult to decide if any could be satisfactor- ily enforced.

DARLINGTON-W:-I.

The annual meeting of Darling- ton Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd MacLeod on Nov. 2.

Roll call was answered by nine

members paying dues. One new member was n ' ed. The fin- ancial -report for the year was

ceipts were ti45.38. expenses 574.45. balpice 370.93. The following bills were presented and paid: baby gift :2, fruit two, school books 34.05. paper towels 35c.

The officers for the coming year are as follows:

President. Mrs. Lloyd MacLeod: vice-president. Mrs. Angus Mac- Lean; secretary. Miss Catherine Nicholson: treasurer. Mrs. David Rennie; press. Mrs. Donald Mac- Pherson: directors. Mrs. Sterling MBCLCIII and Mrs. Neil Campbell: auditors, Mrs. Sterling MacLenn and Mrs. Neil Campbell; auditoi'a,1 Mrs. Angus MacPherson and Mrs. Nell Campbell; Red Cross commit-' tee. Mrs. Angus MacLean and Mrs. Angus MacPherson: sick commit- tee. Mrs. David Rennic and Katie MacLeod; school committee, Mrs. Nell Campbell.

Mrs. Angus MacPherson and Mrs. Angus MacLean volunteered to scrub the school this month.

It was decided to donate to the Red Cross. Cancer Campaign and the Salvation Army in the coming your. correspondence was read and discussed.

A contest was put on lryM.rs. An- gus Maorherson and won by Mira. Donald MaoPhe:i-son. Next meeting at Mrs. sterling MacLean's home. Roll call will be answered by ex- changing Christmas gifts. Program committee are Catherine Nicholson and Mrs. Sterling MacLean. Meet- ing adjourned.

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- V

IIPICIAIIY lOlplNlANT IIIDINO

I

given by the secretary. Total re-l

J.K. Campbell the study book. The

SUITS tailored-to-measure 889 00 up. J. P. MsoPheraon as Son.

CAPONS. CAPONS. CAPONS. we need 'em. Co-op. services. Fitz- roy Street. Phone 5518.

COLEMAN FLOOR FU RNACE and space heaters. Douglas Bros. and Jones. .

CARD PARTY and dance in Malrpeque Hall. Wednesday, Nov. 18. Proceeds in aid of school.

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINEEY. 16856 Great George Street. Every Ityle Hi-style.

YOUNG CANADA'S nook WEEK. November lath to 21nd. See the special display of Child- ren's Books, at the Public Library,

MB. TRUCK DRIVEBJ, We have a limited supply of Tarpaulina in the following slum: 9'xl2'; 10'xl5'; l2'x1fl'; l4'xl8' which we are offer- ing at special prlcu. Get yours to- day. A. Kennedy at Co. Ltd., 32 Queen St. .

HEAR DR. 5. E. LAYOOCK. Noted Author and Broadcaster, speak at Prince of Wales College,

8 P. M. Subject: Education "A Joint Responsibility of Home school Community." ' :

RALLY AT ROSE VALLEY- The Rose Valley United Church Sunday School Rally was held on Nov. 8th. The program was car- ried out by the pupils under the leadership of the super-itendent, Mrs. Henry Chowan. Rev. W. B MaoPhail gave an inspiring ad- dress. stressing the importance of teaching the children. The music was under the direction of Miss Lou Champion.

CLYDE RIVER LODGE

The regular meeting of Clyde Lodge met Nov. 10 with Mrs. George Hyde presiding. Devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Gor- don MacKinnori.

A good financial report was given by M.i's. Robert Boyle. Plans were made for a rummage sale.

The R.W. Grand Mistress Eliza- beth Best was present and read an instructive paper. A beautiful reading on Reniernbirance Day was given by Mrs. Eric Lowther. Re- marks for the welfare of the Lodge were given by Mrs. W. Cal- beck, Mrs. Vemer Moore. Mrs. Colin MaoPhaii. Colin MacPhail, John A. MacKinnon and Vemer Moore.

A contest was put on by Mrs. Colin Murray and all present took part.

A social hour was enjoyed and lunch served.

1 NORTH naomvr: w. M. s. The October meeting of the North Bedequc W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. J. K. Camp- bell on Oct. 20.

Mrs. Cliarlea Wright conducted the worship service, the being "The Church, ll unique fei- lowship". ”We Come Into our Father's God" was sung, and prayer was offered by the leader. followed by meditation. Scripture readings were given by Mrs. Nor- man MaoMui'do and Mrs. J. K. Campbell. v

The hymn. ”Jesus, Tliou Divine Companion" was read in unison, as a prayer. after which the wor- ship service was closed by singing a hymn and the benediction. Mrs. Heath Clark introduced the new study book ”Where'ei- the Sun", telling the life and task of the Church around the world, and showing a clearer pfctur of the activities of Christian is in Asia, Africa. India, South America and Canada. Those assisting the leader in presenting the study book were Mrs. Wallle Hogg. Mrs. Ralph Hogg. Mrs. Lorne Maccoull, Mrs. Lines Clark and Mrs. J.K. Camp-

ii.

The roll call was answered Vby 13 members.

A discussion followed regarding a special Thanksgiving service. It was decided to ask Miss Vodia Maokaytobeagucstspeakerat the service.

The Community Friendship sec- retary reported 1'i home oaila, 12 hospital calls and four lsticnasent to shut-ins.

Mrs. Robert Hog; invited the members to her hams in Summer- aide for the nesrt ”, Miss Myrtle Stavert was apDointsdlea.d-

on Wednesday, November 18th, at

subject l

Wedding

Miss Ann Lorraine Lockwood. daughter of Mr. and Mia. James Lockwood of 16 Barthsfzreet. North Adams. Mass, became the bride of Pvt. lat Class Arthur I-Ieyes, son of Mrs. Catherine I-leyes of 295 Beaver Street, North Ads.ms.Masa.. and the late John Heyss, at 0 o'clock Sevpteniborr 12 in St. John's Church. Rev. Robert R. Char- mlchael, rector. officiated.

Min Anne Claire Miller of Eagle street. a friend of the bride, was the maid of honor and Allen Mllllor of Liberty Street. a. friend ofthegmomservedasthebest man.

The bride wore a grey suit, with red acceuoi-ies, and a oorsage of red roses. Themaidollsorioralsoworea grey suit, with blue accessories and a oorsage of pink mam. .

A wedding breakfast was served at the Richmond Hotel after me ceremony. V ,

The bride attended the North Adams State Tbaohers College for two years. The bridegroom. who is serving in the army. is stationed at Fort Myer, Virginia. He served in Korea, also.

The couple ism on a trip toBoe- ton amd New York.

The bride will reside at her home and the bridegroom will re- turn to his post.

The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Celia Rogierson of Victoria and the late Parker Johnson Rog- erson. She also has many other relatives and friends on Prince Edward Island.

Gourneya-Peters wedding I

In Blessed Sacrament Church. Tomnto, 0nt., with Rev. William O'Leary officiating at the double ring ceremony. the marriage took D1009 05 M8-FY Elizabeth Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Peters of North Eustico, P.E.I., to Mr. John Eldon Coumeya. son or Mr, and Mrs. John F. Courneya of Toronto.

Mr. James H. Doyle gave the bride in marriage, and she was attended by Miss Eleanor Peters. The best man was Mr. John La- Fiancc, and Master Jamie Doyle was. riiizebeai-er. The bride wore an imported model of white tulle over satin, with white satin bo- lero. the bouffant skirt banded in satin with rose petal trimming. Her finger-tip veil was held by a white lace poke bonnet. and she carried a ncsegay of roses. Her bridesmaid chose pale blue tulle over taffeta, matching headdress, and carried a pink rose noscgay.

After a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle. the couple left for Detroit. They will live in Toronto.

London's Smog Killed 12.000

LONDON. (Reuters) A London's great smog last December killed 12,000 persons-4,000 that month and 8.000 who died from after- effecis in the next two months-a British scientist said Wednesday.

And every mid-winter day sees more than 2,000 tons of sulphur dioxide and 2,000 tons of deadly carbon monoxide shot into the air of greater London, he added.

Dr. E. T. Wilkins. officer in charge of the atmospheric pollu- tion section of the department of scientific and industrial research. told a meeting of the Royal sani- tary Institute it comes from the waste gases of coal. coke and fuel oils providing heat and power for the metropolis, and from the ex- haunts of automobiles.

Wilkins said his department is trying to find out why London ex- perienced fog in such lethal con- centration last December.

IN MEMORIAM

MR. DANIEL MAOLEAN

The intends and xalativea of Daniel Madison mourn his pan- fng at his horns in Dance Cove on September 10.

Mr. Maolsesn was an eanneat Christian, a devoted husband and father and was ever interested in

merit or wdliflre of his fellowman, wherever he raided.

For a number of years Mr. Mac- Lean lived and worked in Dear- born, Mioh.. and while there was an active member and elder of the Littlefield Boulevard United Church. The present pastor, Dr. 8. C. Weir was the minister dur- ing these years and in a private aervice, held in Dearborn, Dr. Weir expressed his regard in these words. "We thank God for the life of Daniel M.acLean."

During his long illness Mr. Mac- Lean was tendwly cared for by his son-owing wife, Katie. Des- pite the periods of severe relapses and changes in his physical con- dition he was never known to complain or question his Master's wisdom or reason and when the final parting came, he was un- afraid to cross the vale for indeed. the Lord was his shepherd.

Funeral services were held in the home and also at Canoe Cove Church Rev. Donald Nicholson presiding.

Many floral pieces of great beau- ty bore proof of the love and re- spect held for a. dear husband, father, brother and friend.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. MacLean, sons Gerald of C-harlotteiown and Morris in Dearborn, Mlch., sisters Laura and

xi-:i.v1N GROVE Ecnooc

Kelvin Grove School report for October is:

Grade X-l. Fern Reeves; 2. Given Court. Grade IX-l. Errol Caseley; 2i

Elm-1 R09-V95; 3. Joan Caseley. I

Grade VIII-l. Garth Caseley; 2- E05350 H085: 3. Marlene Mac- Miircio.

Gr.-ide VI-1. Sheila Caseley; 2. Myron Paynter; 3. James Paynter,

Grade V-l. Kenneth Masses 2. EH01 Waugh; 3. Clarence Blanch- ard.

Grade IV-1. Judy Picketts.

Grade III-1. Astrid Miller: 2. Nancy Macmurdo; 3. Alice Blan- chard.

Grade I (A)--l. Myrtis Plcketfa 2. Hugh Baglole; 3. Graham Dian: chard.

Grade I (B)-l. Willard Moose: 2. Roger Caseley: 3. Rowan Case: icy.

Teacher, Alice Callaghan,

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Calvin Darrach wish to express their deep- est gratliaude to the many rela- tives, friends and to all who helped ease the burden of their sorrow by sending flowers. cards and in their sincere expressions of sorrow at this sad time of bereavement. Thanking you. we remain

Sincerely Yours '

Mr. and Mn soymor Darrada. and hmily.

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lllie Neighbors , i.

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All Properly of Egypiian Royal Family Confiscaied

(CAIRO, (Reuters) - The Egyp- tian revolutlonary command coun- cil Sunday night ordered the con- fiscation of all the property in Egypt of the former royal family.

The council recently confiscated all the property of ex-King Farouk. now living in exile in Italy with his infant son. ex-king Fund.

This ruling applies to the 100-odd members of the Mohammad Aly dynasty and all persons related to! them by marrage or inheritance. All their property in Egypt will revert to the state.

Among those affected are: Crown Prince Mohammad Aly. Farouk'I aged cousin, who lives in Europe: Farouk'a mother, ex-queen Naali. living in the United States; his sisters: and scores of former princes, princesses and their rel- atives.

Their property runs into several million dollars. It consists of land. palaces. stocks and shares, jewel-

other valuables. . vi

India Proposes Privaie Talks 0n Disarmament

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.. (UP)- Indls. proposed Monday that Can- ada, Britain, the 'Unlfsd States. France and Russia conduct private talks on dlsarmsment.

The proposal was made during the UN disarmament debate by V. K, Krishna Manon who offered the 60-nation UN political commit- tee a. watered-down version of the peace plan he outlined in a qnecli last September,

He suggested that the smembly go on record as expressing its desire for elimination of atomic. bacterial and chemical weapons and all such means of mass des- truction. ,

Fourteen c ountries. included- ing Cadada. have. introduced a res- olution calling on the UN disar- mament commission to continue

efforts to reach agreement.

Menon's proposals were in the form of amendments to this res- olutlon.

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