ocroarzx 29. 1951

THE wasrsnn G-UARDIAN

r-;"'Nj

J. ELMEB MURPHY House Phones:

following Itoreu

k lore :3,-2mN;n'I-a'tand. Water Street:

.3 i)oucette'u Grocery. Second Wm; street; Vinee'I Grocery,

Alberton : Phone :

ASKING YOUR CLEAN TIM- oTIll' SI-ll-El) and receive lo cents H. W. H. Burns. Malpeque.

Personals .-Miss Lillian Colcs. Stanley mdgp, was a visitor to Burlington 0,. suizctay. October 21st. when she H5 3 guest at the home of Mr. Elllll lira aiiton-Bur.

-Tlir- wheeler. house at French p;ver has been bought by Mrs. ilinnzc MncLeod who is having it moved in Kensington and iltted up for occupation.-Bur.

-.x happy rrenin: was spent at the ironic of Mrs. William .1. Payn- trr liiiriiiictoii, oii Tliursday. Oct. ism. i'.llCll members of her family ;.r:ii- ird to celebrate with her the iiiiniiw-reary of her birth.-Biir.

Calrs John Mouse returned to her home at Kcnsiiiglon on Tliurs- G;-.y, iiriolrer 18th. after an enjoy- iibie three weeks visit with friends in Bo.-ton. Mass.-Bur.

-nn Friday. October 10th. Mr. E;riii lii',v:inton. Mrs. Pridhnm inhiictnn and Mr. Oliver Bryanton pr ":lOll. were visitors at Stari- liopc ind were gucsts at ltsenside liin." -Bur.

- The many friends of M rs. Paul Tlionip.-oii. Cir-rmont. will be glad to kzimr that she is in-.ikin:: n Lloml 'ri”ii'fll'i' from her recent lllll0.x'.- llr-. 'llioiiips-on is visiting her sis- (tr, Mr.-. C. H. Macl.c-od. l(eiisiiig- ion. and has been ill for the past wrrk after suffering a heart at- tack.-Bur.

-Mrs. (.'eL'il Mill rrturiied on ilnnriay evening to her home in Cirrniont after spending the past week at the home of her son-iii- Iaw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hunter. Summerslde. Mrs. Hunter and family who have been ill with measles are now inakins; a good recovery.-Bur.

--Mrs. Pridham Johnston. Mr. Elijah Bryanton. lilr. and Mrs lilbcrt Millmnn, Burlington. spent iionriay in Stanhope, where they were guests at the home of Mi and Mrs. George lvlaolvlillan. The party spent part of the day gath- ering cranberries and report the friiit to be in good supply and of :xce1':eiit quality.-Bur.

-Miss Glennie Sudsbiiry. Ken- siniztun. who has since the begin- ning of the term. been supplying on the teaching staff of Kcnsln;:- ton lllzh School, on Monday. Oct. 22nd entered the llealth Centre at Charlottetown to begin a course of studies fitting her for the posi- tion of Laboratory Tcchiiieinn irss sudsbury has an excellent scholastic record both in l(r-nsing- Ion ill-zh school and Prince of Walrsi College. and her many friends will wish her every suc- eess in her latest endeavor.-Eur

Alma and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wallace were ltuests of Mr.,and Mrs. Michael

DONE. Bloomfield on Sunday. Oct-

ober 21st.

M1". and Mrs. Leigh McNeil. Eimadale. were guests at the home of lilrs. Fred Rennie on Wednes- ll-1.i'. October 24th.

Tho regular meeting of the Al- mn Women's Institute was held at the home of Mlisa Eva Jeffrey on Wednesday. October 24th.

Miss Theresa Kilbride of Grand River returned to her home in Grand River on Monday. October End. She was the house guest of her cousin. Mrs. Earle Kinch for the Dust two weeks.

The many friends of Mrs. L. J. Donald are sorry to hear of her illness,

mime Alma.-Montrose United h urch Y. P. Union met at the cm: of Miss Marion Barbour. Al- ma. for their weekly meeting.

"Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rennie and i'5- Fred Rennie were visitors to Summerslde recently.

-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crock- ?” and daughter, accompanied by MK Ind Mrs. H. S. Crockett were "Cent guests at the home of Mr. ""1 Mrs. Brad McKay. Coleman.

p Mr. and Mn. Fred Horne, atone- Pgnv wet! recent guests of Mr.

omea sisters. Mrs. Fred Rennie "Id Mrs. David Gordon.

Sincere sympathy is being Fir- ”"d9d to Mrs. David Campbell "M "mil! in their recent bereav- ement the deIt.h of Miu Gladys Ctmoboii of Wolreelter. Mus. "MIG dcIi.h occurred in the New England Baptist Hospital on Oct- illler am. .

-'1).

Your best pninf buy. ..

IOR ll! AUHIUI Watts. 8. CEILINC-S

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE a summer Street. Summenlrle. News. SubIerlP”0I1I. Advertlaint Ileprelentatlvu

Phone 8031.

Ind GEORGE CLOW 8033 Ind 8033

The Guardian may be bought It any of the

In Surnmo ” .

Summer Street; Goui-lien Drugstore. 21 Central Street:

Mark Gludel, 61 Granville Street: Street: lIlInd Motor Ti-anlport, 120 Ruuell Street; Enmufl Belf-

Bervice Drug. K. 1. Watts in Kenaingto WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Frank Weeks. uepreaentativo. 88-2 Office and 68-!

House.

.. nas LEG BROKEN - Word has been received that Master Ronnie Matthews, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Matthews. Jr.. W10 NGEHUY moved to Montreal Wll,h' his family. had the miafort. une to have one of his legs broken when struck by I car. The accid- ent occurred while the lad was playing on the street near his home in Montreal. - I".

Alberton V and Vicinity

Rev. W. E. Mtonaghan returned to Alberton on Saturday from a t.wo week's holiday spent in the United States.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wells of Spryfleld. N. S.. are visiting Mrs. Wclls' parents. Mayor C. R. and Mrs. Profit.

Mr. Frank M:-Alduff and son Randolph. Fredericton. N. B. are spending a couple of weeks at their home here.

M-'-urlce Perry. Jr. of the c.G.s Saurel is visiting his faintly at Albertoii South.

Miss Beth Clarke. Mbntrose. is spending a few days in Charlotte- town. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ersk- ine Haywood.

Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Chm-ioIt:toirii. are

Hardy.

l spending a

Ziloiiirosc.

-F Tyne Valley Notes -Mr. Robert Dobey. Frederic-

ton. N. B.. is spending a few days

as guest of ME, and Mrs. Elton Ncwcombe.

Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Horne. Eluisdale. were visitors at the

home of Mr. James E. McLean on Sunday. Oct. 31st.

The many friends of Mr. R. C. Hayes will be pleased to know he is improving in health after a ser- ious illness.

Mrs. Edgar Hayes spent it few

days recently with her iii-laws. Mr. and Mrs. R C Hayes. Mrs. Thomas Nisbct spent a

few days in Summerside guest of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. Nisbct.

The regular meeting of the Credit Union was held in Port Hill Hall on Monday evening Oct. 22nd.

- Mr. and Mrs. George Nlsbet. Portland, Maine. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nisbet. -

Congratulations and best. wish- es are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mollison whose marriage took place in Summer.-side on Fri- day. October 19th.

of Mrs. Peter MacDonald regret that me has had to enter the Prince County

Many friends

Hospital. Summeraide again for treatment. ' and Mrs. Frank Platts.

Tyne Valley accompanied by Mrs. Semi Ross. Kamloops, B. C.. WEI! visiting friends in Vernon River and vicinity on Sunday; Oct. mat.

Mr. and Mrs. I-fart Lidainne were visiting in Iona on Sunday. oct. slat guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Daley.

Congratulations and beat wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson who were re- cently married . Mr. Henderson was I former school teacher in '13'ne Valley.

The annual chicken supper of the Presbyterian Church which was held on Tuesday evening Oct. 23rd was a huge success and the grand sum of two hundred and forty-one dollars was realized. Many Bummeraidc people attend- ed tbe supper.

The Tyne Valley United Ladies Aid met at the home of Mn. Erie Williams on Wednesday evening. Oct. 24th. in I combined meeting with the Northam United Ladies

d.

The sympathy of this commun- ity is attended to Mrs. Thomas Folland who has been bereaved by the death of her brother Mr. Taylor. Boston. Although he has been in poor health for I few years his death came as a great shock to his family.

-BI-I.

BUNBURY W. M. 8.

The October meeting of the Bunbury W. M. 8. met It the home of Mrs. Harold Annear.

Mrs. A. B. Weir conducted the worahip period and opened the meeting with I reading from the Hymnary. Ifter which three vanes of hymn l'l2 were rung Ind I prayer of thanhglvlng offered. Pusagu of scripture were read by Mi-I. Lorne Kelly and Mr: Raymond MIcDonIld. A than III: by Mn. Weir followed eIch scrip- ture reading. Wouhlp period c!cI- ed with silent nrIyer. followed by reading in unisor. threl verses

wccl:-end at their former home inl

S'side Curling Committees Appointed

A meeting of the executive of the Summersidc Curling Rink wan held at Summenldc on Sat- urday and the following chair- man of the committees were ap- pointed: Ice committee. Gerald 5- HBYBI1 compressor committee. Amos Hubley; furriacq committee. Frank Daley; entertainment and canteen committee. Willard Mac- Dimlldl Eames committee. Fred Meflae; property committee, Ken- neth Ciillbeck; youth curling committee. Thane A. Campbell; membership committee. James MacGregor; ladies curling com- mlttee, Lawrence Macl-larlane; n e w membership committee. James MacGregor; locker com- mittee. Williams Jenkins. It was decided that the rent for the lsnckers would be 33.00 peg year...

Freetown

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Deacon of Charlottetown were visitors to Freetown recently.

Messrs Everett Schurman. E. S. Dnmniarell. and George Jar- dine were among those attending the auction sale on Friday, Oct- ober 19th. at Mr. Douglas Web- stera, Kelvin. i

Miss Rose Reeves who has re- cently been a patient in the Prov- incial Sanatorium. Charlottetown. spent the past week-end at her home in south Freetown.

Miss Phylis Drummond. student at Prince of Wales College. Char-

other planes.

THE GUARDIAN.

continued from page 1

There was I ludden flash. white hot. at the centre. It subsided as quickly I: I photographei-'s flash bulb. but I red glow persisted. Then. like I genic'I trail. I gray column of smoke shot up- ward Ind outwud. It climbed hundred. of feet into the sky Ind erupted into the large mushroom usually Isscciatcd with atomic explosion. The muslfroom was purple. From its centre in one continuing Iwirl of smoke rose what. looked like a purple dough- nut. The base column of grey was; perhaps a half-mile wide in :- few minutes of the actual blast. The column - with little help from wind S then began stretch- ing at. both ends and bent It two points. Within 10 minutes. it assumed a twisted Z shape. The lower section was grey. the diagonal bar turned brown and the top section glowed pink-purple.

The "Z" spread lazil.i'- Fifteen minutes after the blast. it could have easily measured two m.lcs from one point of the diagonal

bar to the other. The fantastic figure was by this time drifting several thousand feet. into the air. The top bar was well above my eye level. 8,000 feet up.

It took well over an hour for the cloud to dissipate.

FETITBFFEE

Continued from page 1

lottr-town. was a visitor to Free- town recently.

Friends are sorry to hear of the illness of Miss Freda Stetson of South Freetown. who is suffering from an attack of plcurisy.

I Miss Mary I. Cairns is spending a few days visiting with relatives in Charlottetown. Friends are welcoming back Mrs. Arthur Gardiner who re- turned recently after spending the past two years in British Columbia where she was guest at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John Langland.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cairns and daiighkr. Anne. were visitors to Lower Freetown recently.

Mrs. John Hickox of Springfield visited in Freetown on Friday. Oct. lflih. at the home other mother, Mrs. Frank Deacon.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jardine of Montagiie. accompanied by their two children. Susan and Paul, spent it recent week-end in Free- town. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Jardirie.

Mrs. Reginald O'Connor. and three little daughters of Borden. arrived in Freetown recently to spend the next few weeks with Mrs. O'Connor's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mannie Handrehan.

Mrs. John Lewis left on Wed- nesday. Oct. 17th for St. John. New Brunswick. to visit her daugh- ter. Helen. whos! husband. Mr. John Charlton is seriously ill in Hospital in St. John.

The school in Upper Freetown openbd on Monday. Oct. 22nd. after being closed for a three week vacation to enable children to help harvest the potato crop. The teachers in this school are: Mus Joan Bradshaw and Mr. Preston Mocaakelt

Penton Simmons and family were visitor-I recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mills, Mills Point.

Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. G S. Stetson who has been a patient in Prince County Hos- pital for the past four weeks has returned to her home in south Freetown. Mrs. Stetsonls many friends hope to hear of an early improvement in her condition. -Mr. and Mn. Robert Jardine. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Truman Paynter. left on Tuesday. October lsth. on a motor trip. which will include Boston and other American cities. They plan to be absent for two weeks. -AB

from the I-fymnary.

A portion of the study book. "From Lake: to Northern Lights". written by Rev. Malcolm C. MacDonald. was interestingly dealt with. As- sisting Mrs. Weir with readings were Mrs. Wm. smallwcod. Mrs. George Mason and Mrs. John Mac- Donald.

The huslneaii period was con- ducted by the president. Mrs Tait. who expressed her pleasure at the attendance. and offered I hearty welcome to all. Mrs. John Mac- Donald gave a fine report on the yi-ecent rally held in Hrartz Hall, Charlottetown. Roll call was In- Iwcrcd by is members, I associate and 7 visitor-I. making I total of 7.! present. A nominating com- mittee wan Ipnointed to furnish I slate of officers for 195i-I952.

Community Friendahin secretary reported to hospital calls and three homc calls made during the put. month. Many articles of clothing were brought in and I large box was packed, to be sent to Labra- dor. A vote of thanks was extend- ed to the members of chi! cross Roads W. M. B. for their contribu- tionu amiiia box of clothing.

A letter received from Presby- terlal Iecreiary. Mica Cailbecicwas then read. Mambo were remind- ed of holiday box to be brought in at next meeting. It was decided that future meetinga be held on the first Thursday of each month. Mn. TIit extended an invitation to meet It her home in November.

Meeting closed with Benediction Ind pruyer offered by Mn. Tait.

also contained formal notice that the old treaties giving the United Kingdom rights in the Suez and the Sudan have been scrapped by Egypt

New Jet Battles Mark Sharp Korean Fighting

iirwaroviic

lihrce new jet battles

- S'side Holy Name

CHARLOTTETOWN

U. S. EIG!-l'I'!-I ARMY HEAD- QUARTERS. Korea. Oct. 29 (Mon- day) -(AP)- An Allied armor-id force fought out of I Commun t artillery trap Sunday. saving four crippled 4'1-ton Patton tanks while raged over "Mi; Alley" in Northwest. Korea.

AP correspondent Milo Farnetti reported that I. Chinese artillery Incl mortar barrage slammed into the stalled armored column for 2 '.-3 hours at a road Junction west of Kumsong. on the central front.

However. casualties were report- ed light. i

The aerial encounters pitted I total of 64 U. S. sabre jets against 180 or more Miga. It was the eighth straight day of jet combat.

The U. 5. Fifth Air Force clalmr ed one Mtg destroyed and one damaged.

1-leaquarters said all Sabres re- turned safely from these en- counters. but admitted the loss elsewhere of one jet shot down by ground fire. T

Eight Japan-based B-29 super- forts bombed Communist bridge facilities at Songchon in North- west Korea without opposition.

Sabre fighters. escorting the bombers. intercepted 40 Red M133 before they could close in.

Gen. J. Lawton Collins. U. 8. Army chief of staff. accompanied by Gen. Matthew .B. Rldgway. U. N. supreme commander flew into Korea during the day.

They arrived as Allied patrols found Communist ground forces building up again and increasing- ly sensitive to probing attacks.

Society Meeting

Other Dtvelopments

These other developments in the British - Egyptian dispute took place:

1. The Sudan Legislative As- sembly. elected under British su- pervision in 19-18, voted down union with Egypt.

2. Gen. Sir George Erskine. British garrison commander in the Suez Canal zone. said he hoped there would be no clash cdly warned 7We are stronger than ever."

3. Egypt, in her note to the Britieili Embassy. rejected a Brit- ish claim for damages from riot- ing at Port. Said and lsmailia on Oct. 16. and entered a third se- r.es of protests rega:'din,z alleged incidents in the canal area in the last few days.

recurs oi?

Continued from page 1

elected. the new Prime M;nlster will begin to re-draw the pattern made by the socialists.

The people look to that time with a feeling of foreboding. They expect explosions in and out of the House of Commons:

How will this affect Britain's two greatest problems? In terms of foreign relations,

probably not very much.

The cloud of anxiety t.hat'l'iung over the campaigning - the feat of war as a result of a strong Churchilllan line of policy-still exists today. But if threats do develop in the Middle East. or elsewhere, the immense patriot- ism of the British people. and their ability to close ranks in the face of an enemy. will quickly be- come manifest.

Another Mnior Problem

The other major problem - I developing economic crisis -- is considered more dangerous by reason of the deep political cleav- age in the country today.

Britain's dollar reserves ped by Sm8.0tl0.000 during third quarter of 1951.

In his electioneering. Churchill promised no quick cures. In fact. he almost repeated his wartime "blood-tears-toil-and-sweat" fore- cast. on the economic battle.

He had the complete backing of the whole British nation in the war. He does not have it today.

Sportjriefs

DELAND. I-'la.. Oct. 28-(AP)-- Blily Meyer Saturday was re- appointed manager of the Pitts- burgh Pirates for the 1952 sea- son. General manager Branch Rickey said Meyer was given a one-year contract identical with the one which expired at the end of the 1951 season.

drop- the

HALIFAX, Oct. R-(CP)-Alex Hamilton's 112-yard touchdown run Iparkcd Sliearwnier to a 30-8 win Saturday over Halifax Wan- derers in I regular game of the Halifax Canadian Football Lea- gue.

HALIFAX. r-7.5.... Oct. 23-(cm --Dalhousie University look over

Ila: Appointed MRS. Main Street.

I

with Egyptian troops and point-l

ATTENTION

KENSINGTON AND VICINITY RESIDENTS MIcQUARltlE LIMITED, Dry Cleaners BUMMEIISIDE

As Permanent Agent. Dry Cleaning Picked up and Delivered

nvrinr TUESDAY and SATURDAY

of St. Paul's Holy Name Society

--The regular monilily meeting.

Farewell Sermon At Summerside United Cllllfch

meraide, yesterday last evening Rev. K. G. Sullivan. M.A.. B.D. sermons to capacity congregations.

ad on the text found in Corinth- lam 12-D "My grace is sufficient for thee"' in the evening be based his remarks from Ephesians 6-13

”When troubles arise. do all that is humanly possible then stand and

in the hymn: of praise with Miss. me, he would keep for

was held last night in the 'eliureli liiisenicnt. The main item rm the agenda was the installa- 'tion of officers for the coming lycnr. The eeremony was per- lformed by Rev. Joseph LeClair land the officers installed were: President, Arthur Claw; vice- president. Elm:-r Pincau: secre- tary treasurer. Len Blncqulere; marsliul. Henry Gallant; dele- gates: Eugene Sherry and Ken iLinklelter. The committee chairmen

ipointed at the meeting are as follows: Membership. Elmer Pin-

yenu; progrzinime, Cyrus Arsen- -tiult; sick. John Cameron; press. Rev. Joseph J. A. Mac- Elmer Mur-

'slni:c and screen. :l.cCiair: youth. Rev. llmnd; Publicity. J. ipliy. ! ll nual Sunday.

was doeitled to hold the an- communirin brealrftist on December 2nd.--S.

withdraw liharges 'Agai-iist Jockeys

i WELLAND. Ont., Oct. 2'!-(CP) --The Crown today witlidrew charges of conspiracy against two jockeys and two jockey agents charged in connection lwith alleged "fixes" at Fort Erie race track during the summer.

Jockeys Robert. Wankmueller -of Newark. N. J.. and Phil Mar- cliese. Pawlucket. R. I.. were cleared along with Henry Dunne. Brooklyn. N. Y.. and Billy Mich- laeis. Buffalo, N. v., and two agents.

A third jockey. Donald Cox of Hamilton. had a perjury charge dismissed today because of lack of evidence when he. appeared in I Toronto court.

Special crown prosecutor Jos- eph Scdgvvich of Toronto iiald he was withdrawing the charges against the four men who ap- peared here because of lack of evidence.

A charge of Harry Swartz, "contact man" be hear later.

The . Ontario Racing Commis- sion Tuesday reinstated jockey Gil Robillard who had been sus- pended indefinitely and fined 5100 for not reporting I bribe offer promptly.

. undisputed possession of first place in the Halifax Canadian Fgotbiill League Saturday, de- feating Cornwallis 50-1. Slade- cona, ti3ri with Dal before Satur- day's game. were idle over the weekend.

WANTED

SALES" CLERK Female For Grocery Store

conspiracy against Toronto. alleged in the case. will

Experience Preferred

Apply in writing to P. 0. BOX 71 Or Phone 2533, Summersldc

JOYCE CHAMPION. lfenalngton.

”P'irast in the nrodiiciion. Miss Dunne as a

race PIFTEEN 4. Churchill Announces

LONDON. Oct. 27 -(CP)- win- aton Churchill announced today that Anthony Eden will become Foreign Minister in 3rltain'I new

Churchill. whose Conservative Conservative Government. unseated Labor in Thursday's:

U. S. College Fooibaliicores

In Trinity United Church, Sum- morning and

preached his farewell

In the morning his text was bas- am View 01 the

Ind economic

form I cabinet critical foreign situation."

In addition to librelgn Minister. is post Eden held during the war

Yale 27. Colgate 1. Penn 14. Navy 0.

fsggwiilnagvini dtzgfngltl years under Churchill, the de-; pm, 5.3.9 .3. vm, v.,z.ma ., mdrcss he comludred be '1 bonair No. 2 man in the Conserv-I pnnccmn 53y cr,,.n9n 15, Y 5” "H alive Party will be Deputy Prime,

Dartmouth 26. Harvard 20. Syracuse 33. Forrlham 20.

Minister and leader of the House; .

jeg god d (h .3. of C0mm0m- Maine Maritime 2o. Loyola oi .

The chojlr lfadreflie concregationsi Church!” "X50 announced that M”"”"1 W ' ” tin addition to being Prime Mzn-y Buvknm 40' Lara-wuep -H.

h'l'-MP". Lehlgh 2-5. NYU 20.

Mary Gama" "5 organist .the vital Defence Ministry. l

In the eveii ., th h . were "Spirit. 1 givinee At3t1::i-; B(u)ri1I'al'll A deputy -lead" 0! me Home 0'! P,”".. "A" The way My Savmrig:1)mm0;kS”:'lll beldappolntgd to helpi ' ,, ., H - en. wou give lm more Leads MC' when I s””ey Theltime to devote to the Foreign: 2

SOFTH

Georgia Boston College 28

' l-i. Florida 6. 'I'enu:-.ssee 63. Tennessee Tech 0 Wake Forest 39. No. Carolina 1. C'c""""'r William 8: Mary 23. Richmond

Wondrous Cross." mes st:5?.e.;.1f.:n',1K"P'h?m N” 5””. Other cabinet appointments in: H B i Vee with Constableythe new conservative . rocks. taking the solo part. Inj mem. zbactafoiginindf-:1 lmnhn rimerlyl Lord Woolton. ca. lord president .,.nm Li-me wnr'('h,,("m',d:'w:? .51?h9,of-the council with responsibility anthem sung was tile Liv st" oi mr -mod and agncultma Rev Mr Suwmn 0 bi" 1 Richard Austen Butler. himself his wife and gonsc lion Kljrl rhanceuor of mo exchequch ' ' A - " Oliver Lyitellon. 53. colonial sec-

l4.

Alabama 1. lliissixsippi State 0 I Georgia Tech R. V.-.ncierbilt 1- ,” V'irg.n.a 30. Duke 7. in Aui.)ll:'n 2i. Tulane o.

and Keith, expressed his appre- 1.6””. MIDWEST

elation to the congregation for it. .. C .

kindness and thoughtfulness dllljltr-ti: ox;?;::,e.,r, Monckmm 60' mm-i 10'-V3 5”"i” 13- Drake 0'

in: the past seven and a half 3f'fll'.!.i ' r . . . . '. H-”0'-9 21- 1""1'3”3 0'

It. was noted that during the timel hash: I?a:::la ,Ma::;e" ;F.')'fe' (SL3 Michizan .34, Minnesota 27.

of his ministry lh."rP were ioziwmh iifcrain” 3 min” 9' Mt XI:ch::an Stale 53. PM gt?-

fum-)-aisv 193 marriages 309 it " , I Notre Dame 3.0. Purdue . , . V ' F l Marquess of Salisbury. 58. lord 0.. 1 55 C . 1. d H.

bapmm3' View recalled N" D-”' privy seal and leader of the House? KSHZZQSHEV Kansaososiage 14.

fession of faith and H13 by letter. The membership of Trinity is now 715. Rev. Mr. Sullivan leaves this week for Kentville. N. S. where he has accepted a charge and Rev. C. Daniel Matheson. B.A.. who comes to Summerslde from a past- orate at Sydney Mines. is expected

of Lords. r .. , . .

Wt i3-'33”2?7”'" ” I.-ord Ismay and Monckton also 1 mm 35' xobraska 11

were appointed to the Privy

Council. The

SOFTHWEST

appointments were made.

after King George approved them; Baylor 21' Texas A & M 21

to assume his pastoral duties horn - - mel- "” Nwember 25'” T5 gitolglcslrefiltal "Piles;-ilH Texas 14' R'ce 6' g. g The fill only the top jobs in tlie' Texas Tech 41' Axlnna 0' cabinet. which under Clement F”. WEST "Nl-ZVEII A n1'-Ll. afoul-;.VT" Attlee's Labor Government had ' AT CAPITOL '70 posts.

Denver 56. Brigham Young 6. Utah State 19. Montana 6. Washington State 41. Oregon 6. Stanford l4. Washington 7. Wyoming l3. Utah 0. Southern California 28. Christian 26. California 36. Oregon State 14.

The appointments are effective immediately because of the critic- al foreign and economic situation faced by Britain. -

The announcements came short- l.V after Churchill called his chief lieutenant to his bedroom and plunged into the work of being the country's new Prime Minister.

The '76-year-old statesman worked until dawn. snatching only a few hours sleep, and was awake again. refreshed, It 3 a. m.

-One of the year's gavest com- edy romances comes to the screen of the Capitol Theatre today in RKO Radio's "Never a Dull Mo- ment." with Irene Dunne and Fred li.l'wMurray in the stellar roles.

The two favorites are ldeallv

Texaa

320.00 collected in the district. Proceeds from bazaar in Afton Hall to be used for repairs to school. Thanks was extended to a former member for donation of

sopliisticnted New Yorker and a successful song writer.Mac- Murray as a eoivpiinclier with a run-down ranch and two mother-

loss voiingsters. They meet at a "TTCSTT -'T

charity rodeo; love blossoms. and Rn": Ponvr w' L .

nresentlv the cowboy takes his un- Swk wmmm” ”m".ed ends ' ' The October meeting of Rice sent and treats to sick. Next

Si'Sl)OCllI1!Y bride lmck in Wvomiiw. and a hilarious stru:-zlc with life in the wild and woolly West. Director George Marshall has handled his players with an eye for laughs and side-snlitting sit.- i-ations, and the result is a con- tinuous riot of fun. tempered with a pair of pleasing numbers sum! by Miss Dunne and a moment or

meeting at. the home of Mrs. John B MacDonald. Lunch committee: Mrs. Rankin MacLaine, Mrs. John B. MacDonald and Miss Reta Mac- Donald. Meeting closed with the National Anthem.

Meeting opened with the Creed A dainty lunch was served by followed by roll call. which was hostess and committee in charge. responded to by members paying " fifteen cents or I sympathy card.

Point Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Jane MacDougali with nine members and two visitors in attendance. A new member was welcomed to the Institute.

.;::..::.:. 522:2. -- me . cast as a sour and lsuspiciou; read: approved ""1 5lB'n0d by the S urichbor. Andy Devlne as Mac- president” The Mmml wmmntee I

reported the school in need of meaning. It was decided to meet on Thursday, Oct. llth for this purpose. Secretary to buy soap and cleansers.

Due to the busy season it was decided that the quilting be left until after the November meeting.

Murray's foreman. and Giizi Per- reau and Natalie Wood as his two children turn in excellent per- formances. with notable coopera- tion from Philip Ober.

The screenplay by Louis Breslow and Doris Anderson captures

CREDIT UNION LTD. Annual Meeting Tuesday, October 30th C.M.B.A. Hall At 8.00 P. M.

g::ff'SsL;Lel'Pl':l1: nrsorgiiiged "by I-rfciaaii mm were presented ind Pam A," members and prospem riet Parsons. The clever offering CmTe"p”nden" "N ""1 d”c""" tive members urged to at- makes a gay rvenlnz's erite-:tain- tend.

The committee in charge of Can-

ment for meM”'ROc”' cer Fund reported the sum of

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See them here! . . .

N

in famous Kayser nylons! "Shadopine Green" in

The exciting new neutrals-"Gay Plumoqe

famous Kaysor glovesi Especially created to "double-dale" perfectly with every color cos- tume you wear!

Kayscr Hosiery 1.95 Kaysor Gloves 2,25

A9000;

ACCESSORIES

Makeup Of New Cabinet

I . Saturday's U. C. College fcot- general election. moved quickly tol ban scores; , EAST .

Army 14. Columbia 9.