financial report was giv- and correspondence w a s read ad dealt with. Two dele-

PaIsyMooting Is Hold At The Centre"

..

sates voinatsuwd to attend the Isiabiiintim unaott ' on Wednesday. 25th. Plans were made for the tag dayto heheldthisyearon0ct- (bar 25th anl Ith.

The Iota Siuna Phi Sorlority to solicit the

business

tag day. A special meeting is to

be held at a later date to make

final urangunents for tag day. ,Lunch was served by commit- ltee in charge.

PARIS (APl - Socialist Guy Mollet. who set a post-war rec- ord by holding the premier: of- fice for 15 months. was virtually drafted by President Rene Coty Friday to try to form a new gov- ernment.

He said neither yes nor no when asked to be premier. but promised the president to see what support it could rally. Hc wiil not give a definite answer until Sunday.

He does not think much of his prospects. He told reporters he does not think it will be possible in form a cabinet and said he finally agreed to try only on the

Guy Molle Drafted To Try To Form New French Gov't

y president's insistence.

Coty took action on the fourth lday of the crisis, which lroke ihlonday when Premier Maurice Bourges-hlaunoury was defeated on his Algeria buns rule bill.

since the two previous crises have been provokel by the cen- tre groups in the National Assem- lbly. Mullet. sought assurances of their support before agreeing to :move ahead. There was little lchance he would get it. 1 The sot:ialists' own minimum program provides for a second lattompt to pass the Algeria bill which defeated Bourgea - Mau- noury.

congratulations

completion Last evening of

Railnay Mail Clerk. D. Her- bert liiacxenzie. left. receives from Supervis- or P..l. Landrigan. right. on the 3 years in the Canadian Postal Ser- vice. in the background. left to right, are Captain J.J. Connolly. Charlottetown Postmaster. and fellow railway clerks. L.P. Ber-

RAILWAY MAIL CLERK RET IRES

rigan and B.W. Callaghan. both of Charlottetown. The photo was taken in the interior of the Mail- car shortly after the Borden train arrived at the CNR ter- minus.

Mr. Maclfenzle first Joined the postal .service Nov. 21st. 1912. in 1927 he transferred to

was posted to the Charlottetown Sackviile run. when he has ser- ved the past thirty ears.

A resident of arlottetown. Mr. Mat-Kenzie is married to the former Anne MacDonald of Car- digan: One son. Kenneth. is a meniaer of the Puiillc Utilities Commission staff. and a daugh-

ihe Railway Mail service. and'TER Margaret is married to the

Mr. Phkstt. New Glasgow.

A representative group of fei- lotw ponai entnlyeea were on head last night at the GNR stat- to great Mr. uaekeaate on the completion of his final run. and to win: him many happy years of wsll-earned retirement.

IARTINI FILM LAB.

I4 Years For Killing Wile

BADDECK, .S. ICPi-Dan. iel Morrison, 65. was sentenced- to 14 years in penitentiary whenl his second trial on a charge of murdering his wife ended in ai manslaughter conviction here Friday.

He was charged with murder last spring after his wife's body was found hanging in the stair- way of their farmhouse at Bad-j deck Forks.

The bald carpenter and woods- man munched cloves continual- ly during the re-trial. He had been sentenced to death in June. but was granted another- trial by the Nova Scotia Su-l preme Court. He displayed the aame calm when the sentence was announced Friday that he has shown since his wileis death.

Judge Eugene L. Parker termed the death of the former Halifax and Sydney woman. whom Morrison met through a lonely hearts club. ”a most re-

l Only Morris-l Parlicr said.l

volting episode." onis azc. Judge kept him from imposing the maximum of life imprisonment.

The defence pleaded for len- iency in view of Morrison's mili-l tary record. He served in both world wars and had no previous criminal record.

State Of S;gve In Argentina

BUENOS AIRES (Renter.-UOA state of siege was proclaimed Friday in Argentina.

. The move followed reports of a split in the ca” t of President Pedro Aramburu.

The reported split follows a period of extensive labor unrest over the rising cost of living. cul- minatlnit in a series of strikes. and a government statement re- jecting the idea of any large- scale wage incresea.

SOUTHERN REPUBLIC

Uruguay. the smallest republic in South America. covers an area of 72.153 square miles.

CITY AIIII

CENTRAL

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy. open 3.30 a.m. to " p.rn.

BAN LON CARDIGANS Pink. Beige and Light Blue and Red. sizes 14 to 20. The Gloria. 155i Gt. George St.

CHARLOTTETOWN Chrlsiianl Reformed Church Dutch Scr-g vice at 10 a.m. Dutch Servicci 2.30 p.m. llcartz Hall. Ensi Royalty.

ANNOUNCEMENT--l selling plants at the garden here today, Saturday. and all next week October 7-12 inclus- ive. Comc and get them while they last. Joe R. Smith. Clinton.

1 TRYON Pastoral Charge of the United Church of Canadal is as follows for Sunday. Oct-i ober Gth: 11.00 a.m. Crapaud: 11.15 a.m. Tryon; 3.00 p.m. Cape Traverse. world - wide Communion will be observed. Minister. Rev. A.D.C. Earle.

F A T A L ACCIDENT -Mrs. . Belle Arbing received the sad news of the death of Ella Hobbs. new "Ella Aching" of New York. She was instantly killed in mi automobile accident. Her daugii-l ter is still in Hospital. Ella Hohttt was a sister of the late Hubertl Arbing of Charlottetown.

Pitovirwtai. v o 8: I to n - I school. There are now a few vacancies in each of the follow- ing classes: Carpentry 'dayi. Mechanics tdayi. Sewing taf- ternooni. Weaving inighti. shorthand Refresher in'5,Ittt. and Leather-work. (nighti. in- terested students mply at onccl to the Principal or phone 4647.!

Charlottetown. It SORORITY MEETS - Xi Ex-I

i-mplsr Chapter. Bela Sigma Phi. held their opening meeting on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. PM. Simmonds. Plans for the year's activities were outlined and discussed. The hostess was assisted by Miss Marion Shaw. and Mn. L.E. Weliner, Jr. I

will be

lMultiple Sclerosis Society. t' M.

WE TRADE GUNS. stone Home and Auto.

on. FRANK lVlacMillan will be absent from his office until October 24.

FOR SALE SACRIFICE pric- es. Reconditioned Refrigerated. meat counters. Storey Electric.

RUMMAGE sale sponsored by

FIRE-

C.A. Saturday. October 12. 2 o'- clock. Donations called for. Dial 8893 or 8374

BRADALB.-LNE United Church Rally Day service Sunday. Oc- tober 6th at 11 a.m. 1 C ANDC WC

SPECIAL singing by Edward Scllick and Mrs. C.W. Passcy and daughter Sharon will be presented at Uigg Church onl Sunday evening at 7:30.

ANNUAL w.M.s. Thankoffer- lng Service at Victoria United Church. Sunday. 3 pm. Rev. Frank A. MacLean. gucat speak- cr. Special music by Trinity, Male quartetie. and Mr. Thom- as Hall. Summerside.

PRIZE WlNNERS- Follow-

ing were the prize Wlfll'tl'f'!. last night at a Sons of England card party: Ladies first. Mrs. William Coilcy; second. Margar- et Davey and Alice Griffin: con- solation. Mrs. A. Doyle. Men's first. William Berrigan; second. H. MncLcod; ionsolation E. Dnuccttc. Door prize. Mrs. Alex. Fosd. Frceseout. Mr. and Mrs.l Loman Cairns.

CARD PARTY - Following were the prize winners Thurs- day nlght at the Central Royalty. Ca:d party: Ladies' first. Mrsl Dena Gcngc: second. Mrs. Earl Johnston; consolation. Mrs. V. Claw. Men's irst. L.W. Ltd- atone; second. George Genge; consolation. Ron Maclean. Freesentit. Mrs. Calvin Camp- bell and George Genge.

ll U N 1' E R RIVER Pastoral the United Church of

All Quiet At Little Rock

Ll'i'ill..E ROCK. Ark. (AP) - The white student body of Con- tral High School Friday quietly admitted nine Negroes into their midst for a 10th day of integrate;

education.

Gone were the outward signs of teen-aged restlessness that built. up all week and reached a cli-l max in Thursday's walkout of 75.

white students.

The demons llluls were sus- . pended for three days. Neverthe-

less. attendance was reported at 1,725 out of the maximum 2.000. only 56 below Wednesday's peak

figure.

sixteen rine-carrying guards- men escorted the nine Negroes half way across the canton Fri- day. There. four paratroops regu- lars met them and escorted the youngsters through the main en- trancc.

As usual. about 100 white stu- dents lounged on the steps lead- ing 10 the entrance. awaiting the opening class bell. Thursday and the day before. they hootted and jeered the Negroes. and even sought mildly to block their ea- try. Friday. although three or tour of the white children waved Confederate flags. there was no hooting.

OTTAWA (CP) - Opposition Leader St. Laurent has dronacd plans to set up housekeeping in a mid-city apartment hotel. Mr. St. Laurent has taken a suite at the Chateau Lnurler Hotel. Rental of an apartment would have required the signing of a lease.

BIRTHS

McCARVlLLE - At the Prince County Hospital on September 29. 1937 to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mccarvillc. Freetown. it daughter. Gloria Ellen. weight I lbs. 15 oza.

MULLEN -- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Friday. Oct. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mullen. a daughter.

EDGE'l'l'-in Lcthbrldge. Alber- ta. on September 28. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Edgett. a son. David Allan.

SMITH-At St. John General Hospital on Sept. 20, 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. 3111 Smith of Pamderiac. a son 10 In. I on.

REID-At the Prince County Hos- pital on Friday October 4th. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid. Central Bedeque. a daughter. Kathryn Roberts. 9 lbs. 9 oz.

YOUNG- At the King County Memorial Hospital. ootague. on Saptembe 29th to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young. Avon- daie. a daughter Helen Ther- esa. Weight 8 lbs.. l at.

IU1'I.lI- At the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Montague on September lith to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler. Gaaper- eaus. a son, Ivan Hamid. Welyit 6 1ba.. ii on.

CONAHAHT town R J '. September .

By KEN METIIERAL

Canadian Press Staff Writer

BRIGHTON. England (CF!- The Labor p a r 1 y conference which ended Friday has removed -the last lingering hope in some Conservative circles that the So- cialist movement would under- mine- its own election chances with internal bickering.

The underlying impression was of an extraordinary lack of bit- terncss. even among the extreme left wing when it saw the con- ference endorse on-twhelmingiy a new. moderate approach to public ownership instead of full- acale nationalization.

The conference also saw Hugh Gaitskell emerge with the full stature of party leader. it now is apparent thc party is not only united but united largely on Gait- skell'a own terms and own pol- icies-an achievement many pol- itical observers helleved impos- sible when the 51-year-old grad- uate of one of England's most exclu We private schools took the helm two years a o. DEFINITELY TH BOSS

Henry Fairlie. political com- mentator of The Daily Mail. said that "by all standards this is a stupendous politic at achieve- meat."

in a private conversation with this writer a senior mentor of the executive put it even more succinctly. ”Hughs boss and we know it."

The most significant feature was the shift of the party's long- term public ownershl.p'plans. which now envisage the state in- vesting money in private indus- jI.YICI through the purchase of shares. .

0ld-time Socialists among the

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH GAR- diner of Launching. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Anna Mae to Thomas A Baxter of Margar- etsville N.S. marriage to take place in the near future

MR. AND MRS. ERNEST S. COFFIN announce the engage- ment of their daughter Patri- cla Joyce and David Murdock. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MscLeod. Charlottetown on A-

ril nth. 1967. at Springfield.

emtont. U.S.A. MRS. smum. auitr of Ken- slngton. P.i-2.1. wishes to an-

- nounce the enssgornent of her daughter. Lillian Hazel. in Roland Joseph. son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Landry. at C.-- dar street Summerside. P.E.l. marriage to take place on Oc- tober nth

MARRIAGES

MACDONALD - DOCIIIRTI - Slutty bu

(mar tattown. on Iran 14. lm. by Rev. 6. . Chris- tie. Norma Jane Docherty. New Haven. to Wen: Donald. Chir-

United Churcl.l

1.400 delegates fought hard against the change but there was an unmistakable undercurrent of good nature. it was obvious most delegates had a confident eye on the next election. possibly two years away. EMOTIONAL DEBATE

The only real sign of conflict came during the emotional dia- armament debate when Labor's "shadow" foreign minister. Aneu- rin Bevan. rejected pleas that the party commit itself to give a moral lead to the world by un-

British Labor Conference Ends On Note Of Harmony

ilaterally renouncing the manu- fecture. testing and use of nu- clear weapons.

nevsn's speech was an act of considerable political cour- age. for it required something in the nature of a volte-face and di- rect qtootltion to those sections of the party frun which he form- erly drew the.most s rt.

It was a strildng oastra- tlon both of the party's new un- ity and of Gaitskelrs political

tuteness in converting his chief critic into his chief lieutenant.

Arrange New Talks To Avert Strike In Nfld.

By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (Cpl .. A "viva of

negotiations on the strike threat hanging over the CNR's New- foundland shlp service was ar- ranged Friday by Labor Minis- ter Michael Starr.

The minister announced the publicly-owned CNR and the Ca- nadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees ICU: have agreed to his proposal to resume long- atalled talks with the help of a mediator he will appoint Monday.

The CBRE. whose members are due to strike in ships Oct. 15. gave its assent to resumed negotiations late Friday through national president W. J. Snlth of Ottawa.

GORDON AGREED

CNR President Dondd Gttdon, whose railway operates the ships in trust for the federal govern- ment. had agreed to new discus- sions at a meetin Thiirsd with Mr. Starr and anaport :-

Blg Fire Loss At Glonalla, Man.

GLENELLA. Man. (CPD-The entire 'north side of the main street budness district in the vii- lago of Gleneila. ,t for a small barber shop. was destroyed by fire early Friday.

The wind-whipped fire. a repeat of a 1929 fire which wiped out the same Ilctlolt of the town. agency buildings. two stores con- taining the living quarters of two families. a warehouse and a livery stable.

With no fin fighting equlprnaat

it II8lI:ItIlEs-ZIIIQI3:

...u)uu

easel eseetsgnn.-2.33

bun .. Yastnouta ..........

IAUPAX furl-Thmweather slice here says a lar

Pnrecaata :

Prince Edward island: Clear with a few cloudy intervals; lit- tle change in temperature: light winds. bow-high at Charlottetown 40 and 5!. Outlook for Sunday: Bunny.

Northern Nova Scotia. eastern N. 8. counties. St. John River valley. Bay of Chaleur: Clear with little change in temperature. risk of frost in low ground about dawn; northwest winds 15. Low- high at New Glasgow as and 00. Goshen 55 and 5!. Moncton and Edmundstoa 40 and 65. Frederic- ton and Saint John 40 and 52. Calnobelltoa to and 63. Outlook for Sunday: sunny. ,

High tide today at Charlotte town at I a.m. and 5.54 p.m. and Sunday at 8.54 a.m. and 9.30 p.m. At Ruatico at 2.58 a.m. and 4.43 p.m. and Sunday at 4.11 a.m. and 5.02 p.m Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Char lottetown. Sun rises today at 6.16 a.m. and sets at 5.46 pm. and rises Sunday at 6.17 a.m. and sets at 5.45 p.m.

Search Will Continue Today

HALIFAX tCPi-RCAF search and rescue "officials said Friday night seven aircraft will continue the search today for 22-year-old navy pilot. SubLt. Howard 6. Cooper of Toronto. who ditched his Banshee let fighter in the At- lantic Wednesday.

Three navy ships. including the curler Bonaventure. and nine air force and navy planes were called in at dusk Friday af- ter an unsuccessful search that fxtended N0 miles south of Hall-

ax.

sub-Lt. Cooper was on a 30- mile tliight from the Bonaventure to Shoat-water air base when he radioed he was ditching his plane. He did itot say what the trouble was. His position was es-

' ated at to miles south of Hall-

in the village no miles northwest 11! 0; W. .' - y ., .. . out of had at 8:15 a.m. to fight ' a losing battle against the flames which broke out in Ramgi-en's 'i5.'.".t'i'i?'5....'.'i.l1.'f.'.';i:.-i'.'”.”il.f.l.'. Fl-'8 t Auto - CWW -

the entire northaide of the main Mg;-me, street. ..c..'.".:.'..':: t.'.:.t"..:":'.::.':'.;::f" c. c. x. mm mm. -

78 Great George St - '.:'...;.";.'.:.'. :::"..."a:..':'"" '” cm-ionetown

G. G. K. Peake Res. 7210

LEGION FUNERAL For our lore comrade Victor Coyls. front

his late residence. 26 King Street at 0.45 this morning to St. Dtiostan's laslilca.

GIGGEY'S PHARMACY

OPIN

TI-III WIIK-IND

SATURDAY AITENOON O IVINING 8:” AM. - 0:” PM.

CPI.

Dolivsi-yanii"Prom tl " wstosatthsstcltwsli. py

Ridiculous? WE NEED

Nowts theopportnne thnetotrodefortiit

year.

11101957 Meteor WFLLBIZHQI TWXCOW

so ssrvtoelno earww

sollyousntlsy. t

STEWART , i.l'D., y at. H

usso cars It

v I l 4 I

iioncs T0 ciuiiionriowic .

. - in; '-'......:E""- . -4'

Eng'r Quits Job Enters Ministry

Mr. Bruce Roberts. a grad- uate civil engineer fi-an lensing-

ltvsn up his vocation eer to enter gallwmr ths.:itsdy ohfd

9 let on t subject. "My Call to The Ministry".

A native of Corner Brook. Nfld.. Mr. Roberts after his graduation worked hr some time with the P.I.I. Depart-' ment of Highways and until a few days ago has been employ- ed by Morrison and Macitae

at . wharf and breakwater Jolt 'l

at Murray Harbour North.

He has been active in life of his church and last ear was the President of the eli- sington. Meals Association. Unit- ed Church.

During the Conference held this septernber at stanhope for Men of the United Church. Mr. Roberta aciied as eonfersaes Chairman. At an election of of- ficers hald during the conferen- ce. he was named President of the Prince Edward Island Prea- hytery Men's Council.

Mr. Roberts is married to the former Ella Brookiits of Ken- slngton. They have taro young children.

the

N0 SNOW-CAPS No peak in Australia is high enou h to keep a snow-cap i1 man of the year.

OPENING BROADCAST Provincial Affairs

CFCY Saturday 7:15 PM.

H. BENNETT CARR Sec. Progreuive Conserva- tive party.

I II!!! II ar:r.a. uecoaraiic

Would believe it if I told our service proved rho almost Too good for one.

married couple in town IIIIIT Naturally at our plant we are eon- stantiy trvtns to improve I e r v i c e to

s

were afraid that his shirts were I0 well liaulzitde gain that a tilt m resu . -

you Tue, the wife was busy with a lot of other thin! 009 week. and than she noticed that her husband was ruttnllll 10W (I! clean shirts. 50. N "V0 "N9- ahe sent several to us. bill llle didn't tell him she had done so. because she was afraid he would insist that she should have done them herself.

Of course when the shirts came back--apotlessly whit! and really ironed-he recogniz- ed the professional touch imme- diately. and he was very pleas; ed with the way they looked. int he didntt like to tell her so.

the had always scented proud of the way she ironed his shirts. and he thought she might feel laaulted.

The truth was. thouili. till! she detected ironing shirts but never sent them out becauu she had the idea he wouldn"t trust anyone else with his pre-

dhui tit. 't has a be

u s ory

ending. Finally. they each ad a frank moment. with both con- fessing that they'd rumor his shirt: were sent to us. Needless

tnlrltal

MONUMENTS Vere Instr 8: Son

MONTAGUE and

to say. we've been ha to take care of them ever nee.

SATURDAY - -SPECIALS

We Itovebeonopenovsry Saturdnyaftoroooaasainartorof

policy. Wsfoelinoaypoopla Qprosiorsnbepptng Saturday olitlnyondwsoroliappytooeeonwnodate. Pliono or cal to

FANCY

BISCUITS

APPLES E CH&.E

lb. 39c SUGAR I0 lbs. I.O5 potatoes pk, 29: