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'New Moroccan Era Promised

PARIS (Reuters) Ex-sultan Idohammed Ben Youssef broke a two-year silence Tuesday and in a message to Moroccans said a new on is opening "which will mark a turning point in the history 0' our people-" '

Ben Youssef's message of "hope, wisdom and reconciliation" was sent after a two-hour meeting with French Foreign Minister Antoine Ptnay. The former sultan returned to France Monday from two years in exile after being deposed from the Moroccan throne in 1953 by the French.

P 0 10 The G Thursday, N. 3. 1

Ptnay. in a simultaneous stato-

rnont. said Ben Yoitssef. who is ex cted to return to the throne s it, had shown a sincere desire (or understanding in the talks which ”opens the happiest pros- pects for the future of Franco- Moroccan relations." The sultan. who was depusei be cause of his outspoken nationalist views. said his most important duty is to "respond to the appeal of our people." This was taken to be a reference to recent mass demon- strations in Moroccan cities for his return to the throne at Rabat.

tcontinued from page in

MARY nawonrirs Maixfi

jealous rancors started to cloud his reason.

He gets vocally exercised about your past when down in the dumps about his hidden transgressions. I think. That is, when he feels be- trayed by tho weakness of his own behavior: or when urgently beset by conflicting forces of emotional

42:;

HELPED IN REDECATION MSUMMMERSIDE CUH l

Officers of the Summcrsirie Pro-lion of the church. are seen above Eldrcd Simmons. Wm. Pickering.'Sutliorland, Mrs. J. Donald Mac- l-'orbcs. Ernest L. Walker, Hlbbert ibyterlan Church including the-following the special evening ser- R. E. Ellis, W.m. Bowncss. Fred Kay. Mrs. J. L, Gm-,-iii, M,-5. John,-tiin, Major Moase, Dr, J,A. uinlator, organist, elders. board ofivice at which the church was re-lliinrzham. . "I w k D -d M.” ' iM M do, J. Lloyd Gomut Rev. nanagers, and aspecial committeeiopened on Sunday night after be- SECOND ROW. James Mme 31 an an I H at Ur

S. x :-

Peach,

sf ladies who assisted the board ing attractively redecorated organist Kenneth Walker J C ""30 ROW. James lllarch-AJ. Donald Maclfay, minister. disltlirdher-as furtive dwronlg-doing rf managers with the redecorat. SEATED ARE: D R. Morrison. Bud Mountain, whiis. lviiima ihanks, Hugh Fiwlylorrlaon. ill. Eu , V (Photo by Wollonl l:;'ie:me"?lai::E Ali: nazthirlwgyfc" violation of gambling or vice laws., ALBERTON W-L I to be llwwarded i0 ll” Gm Coulwnl PRAYER IS REMEDY

i Roy defamcs you. making hide- ous misuse of your artless con- fession to him years ago. when he darklv feels farthest off the beam of righteousness. His apologetic .Wlill10S for forgiveness. and his co-

Project.

The hall committee. Mrs. C. RN Hunter and Mrs. C. H. Weeks, was re-appointed; also the visiting com- mittee. Mrs. Herbert Champion and Mrs. H. J. Larkin.

When asked how the unlicensed ,

clubs continue to operate, author- -'llb0l”l0l'I W-l- "Pill ll.-9 Siiflllbllllltffi ities usually decline any comment. HICCUHS In the hall Ymll MP5 305'

.epti Callaghan presiding. The meet- TROUH-E ENOVGH ling opened with the "Song of Peace l A liquor control board spokes-.foiloived by the collect. Members

New Brunswick Becoming Wetiesr "Dry" Province

FBEDERICTON (CPI -- Newlwide powers. He governs the 41' - H . W . H , . per -- Irunswick is fast earning a repu-provincial sales outlets that grossiman Smdj we Vf gm e"””g" ?."”:”1d med r"l,l”l;”h t Vifhaghj ,U:2Ch"f.l;Ill:;l;;0r: :?I:ln,:,,':.tseeh3dn:;j tum, I, Cwada-3 wettest --dryn do” to 313.om'000 ltrouhle without you ucivspapcr (an o owar s no pace. . . . p . . .,

yearly and province. iearned the government a net profit u8lle of beer orhliquur by thejof 36,000,000 in 1954.

us in taverns. otels. restaur- Th ' 1 - ed 3-; i; ;;:i:-':i:i.".'::.;: :';”:::.:... Mel”?-:1;-mg&::o8wPYl:e1':u:i;3"5l: neceisslarly" to administer the pro-

" ' - i T t. H t

wsident c-nu-pens! an evenins in XI.”.fn” .3.i3i.c.7." inf; miuiiirifl me 5" "1 ' Wlvueged 91"” with search of suspected premises with-

Hudson were asked to arrange for, the ordering of fish oil capsules for the children.

men trying to stir up more," .hali committee reported that the ex- oiiit-iahi iii the RCMP and the;tcrior of the hall had been paint-i attorney.general'5 department re. ed and some business in connect- ier reporters to the board. ion with this project was discussed. Mrs. C. H. Weeks and Mrs. Jam- i one United Church presbytery Plans were made for a dance to esllodgsoniwcrc named a nomin-I has gained far an inquiry into the be held and for the Institute to ating committee to bring in a slate , iiquor iaws because private t-iuhs sponsor an amateur program on of officers at the annual meeting i -Aim. made . (am at the liquor Nov. 3. Mrs. Thomas Phillips andiwhich will be a supper meeting at act "

SATURDAY:

ELLERSLIE BlDEFORD

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Coughlin and family of Forest Hill. N.B. accom- panied by Mr. Elmer Clark. Saint John. N.B. spent the past weekend at the home of Mr. Coughlin's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin.

Miss Jeanetta Ogden of Alber- ton spent last week. convalesclng at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillls. after an illness in the western hospital.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lelth Hayes are happy to welcome them into their new home. Mr. Hayes sold his farm and moved into the village here.

Miss Willina Gillls has been con- fined to her home this past two weeks due to illness. all wish her a speedy recovery.

MINISTER LEAVING

The congregations of the Bidef- ord United Church pastoral charge. Bideford. Tyne Valley. Conway. and Lot 14. gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenford Millar on Thursday evening Oct. 27 to bid farewell to Rev. Mr. and Mrs. A.J. MacDonald prior to their leaving to take up residenc in New Bruns- wick.

A good representation from each

casional saying that he wants to become a Christian. except that his job requires drinking. etc.. shows that he's not on good terms with himself. Just as his sporadic praise of your consistent goodness shows that he has moments of see- ing clearly how he has erred.

I believe that relief for your problem must be sought via prayer. And my suggestion is to read and study Glenn Clark's hook "God's Reach" tMacalaster Park publish- ers) which lifts the mind from the problem-level of experi- ence. up to the plane of absolute trust in the healing power of the Holy Spirit. On this plane of con-i sciousness. miracles happen. MB. 1

Mary I-laworth counsels thrnugltl her column. not by mail or person- al interview. Write her in care of

STORE HOURS:

THUR.-8 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. FRIDAY-8 A.M. - 8:30 P.M.

Ittle worry of a police raid.

A call for investigation of the situation by a royal lllllll ission was made in the legislature at the mat session by a Progres:-tvp Con- servative. R. Gordon 1. Fair- neatlier from Rotha.-say. a suburb If Saint John. No action was taken. although a newspaper sur- vey of six members from each '-tide of the house had earlier pro- luced the view that. an inquiry

out a warrant.

One highly-placed govcrnmcni source wmmented: ”The situ:-ition is deplorable. but I guess it will just have to wait until after the next election"-probably in 1956.

Bootlegging has been prevalent. but critics of the liquor act direct many of their objections at 100 so- called "privileged clubs" operated by social. fraternal, veterans' and sports groups.

A move to combat honilegging in on-ch

city, was iaunclierl at the request. riuitiren of all surrounding districts

of the rnmmmi

nightly series of raids had failed! Correspondence was read and dis

to stop traffic. 0"? liquor store is allowed in re- were distributed and a donation is

main open daily until 10 p.rn.. in-

stead of the usual 6 pm. closingja

time. On Saturdays. the store is was so slack.

l

rnuuril. after a will he invited to participate. A PRDPK

cussed. Copies of "institute News" dent

i The councillor said the hooticgger 9" Sllwiv

airmen of a committee to at. Mrs. Thomas Phillips and Mrs. Ger- siiiiit ,inh,,, the ii,-iwiiii-i-1. higgest range the program in which school ald Ronncy were asked to make at- rangements for the supper.

"Gardening in Autumn” prepared by Mrs. H W. Mnttliows. was read by the presi-

i Mrs. A. C. Green were appointedillillslde Restaurant on Nov. 9th.! i .

The mrr-ting adjourned and re-l freslimcnts were served by Mrs N Joscoh Callaghan and Mrs.

the.

Ever- i B

8 u.m. - I0 p.m.

ll oz.

27:

The trial has apparently paid off. i told him: ttln the old days when' A Saint John city councillor at a ,the government stores closed shnpi during afternoons and evenings and meeting of the council quoted a at 6 p.m. I had a nightly take of are free from police raids if they hontleggcr as saying he had to Iziy more than 5200. Now I'm only stick to serving drinks and avoid,ntf two employees hccause husincss.i:etting 330 a night."

would receive unanimous approval.

HA5 WIDE POWERS The commissioner of the New Irunawich liquor control board has;

ELUSIVFI PRIZES Diamonds are found in streaml "fls in Borneo by panning, as for;

gold niigizcts

Most are open to "members"

"DD

Allltii liiliv

15 os.

35:

l5oz.

2 fins

43:

this newspaper.

YOU

ORA

Celery, eac Tomatoes,

casion. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Donald were escorted to the seats of honor by the liostess Mrs. Glea- ford Millar.

A complimentary address was read by Mrs. Bertram Phillips. and the presentation of a gift on behalf of the Bldeford congregation was made Ey Mrs. James Bnrlelgh and

rs. rnest Paynter. Mrs. R. R. ., Logic read an address, on behaltlm;E"Mrw”Lo"'” '''"5”5'ed 5! git of the choir ofBldeford. and a pro- W Lb " W "d M"- Crates sentation afa personal gift to each. 't e "mm A "W" W33 Her- was made by Mrs. Lorne Burlelgh. "d by an hdl”

A gift was then presented on be- Friends of Mr. Clifford half of Lot 14 congregation by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Aldred En Angus MacLennan. and an anvel- leave shortly to take up ope from Conway. presented by M l in summerside, with their daughter Leigh Craigg. t Forrona Hall. '

MP! for illewltlter Mrs. MacDonald was also reeip-lmonths and probably longer,

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mwpamd graciously expressedthelr app,-ec. iatton for the lovely gifts and guod wishes and "For they are igiiy Ema fellows" was sung. A sihg.5,,,(n,

Williams gland wui residents.

Here are the apples of every apple-lover's eyes- bright red beauties . . . crisp . . . juicy . . . tangy! Theylre perfect for every eating pleasure-delicious to eat out of hand-wonderful in pieces and sauces. in cakes and puddings. An excellent buy at current low prices. A still bigger bargain by the bushel. Get some-today! Your family will love them!

Your Local Grocers are now featuring the Famous McIntosh Apples.

BUY FOR LESS AT

izuig , BROS.

FITZROY GR-RGERY

JUICY. CHOIC E. SUNKIST

GRAPES 29”

REES 59”

h . . . .12: pkg. 23:

Cabbage, ouch . . I7: Apples, 2 slot. . . 39c

FRESH. LEAN

CAPONS

HAMBURG 29”

FOR ROASTING

FRESH Plctllc u 370

ROYAL INSTANT

PUDDING

FOR 1

White ' . BEANS. 5 lbs. . . . . . . 59c

WALNUTS. V4 Ia. . . . 19c Christie's

SODAS 31: Broken Pekoe

TEA.lb. 95c Red Rose

coma. iii. si.o9

as a .. 49c

WHITER...

QUAKEB

FLOUR 98's 5.95

No Delivery on this it

,gSAF-'El-2. TOO!

REGULAR ONE-FLY ' GImula'a favourite tissue. .i

AND NEVV DELUXE Two-FLY WZY "W-fN,.Vw Idloprdcrcmvaluoury. .

Ai.so-1-owaaa AND OIRVIITTIQ

White & Chocolate

2 for 57:

, SHAMPOO 736 Silo 4!: Sins

- Ioth For 75: