-IINUIIISTOMIIT
PARIS (OP)-The North Atlantic 1-any Council has called a meet- ” at the foreign ministers of member countries to be held in Paris Oct. 25. The meeting will give the foreign ministers of France. Britain and the United States an.upportun'lty to outline um: plans to the other lorelsll ministers in advance of the Big Four conference to begin 091 3" in Geneva.
Iedeque Notes
Mr. and Mrs. A. Horne, and Mrs. Charles Horne. Oyster Bed Bridge. were guests of Mrs. A. Horne's sister. Mrs. George Henderson and Mr. Henderson. on Monday Sept- ember Ztlth. I
Mr Byrne and Miss Scott. who spent the past several months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson. left on September mu,
spend the winter.
Mrs. Samuel Carruthers. Ken- sington. is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. J. Arnold Hen- derson and Mr. Henderson.
The Bedcque ”Half Century" Club met at the home of Mrs. Percy Affieck, on Saturday even-
for Montreal. where they plan to.
Adams and ms. Clara lllainfng. Smnerville. Mass.. Mr and Mrs. Ken New me, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy ltev . Maiden.
of their daughter Mrs. Brewer Auld.
Master Sumner Fraser has re- turned to his home in Monctoll. N. B. after a pleasant holiday weekspcntatllllhomeofhll friend Brian Scales.
Mrs. Brewer Auld left on Sept. 17th for Windsor, Nova Scotia. where she has accepted a posi- tion in the Edgehili School for
is.
Mrs. Robert T. Copeland of
lridian Urges World To Throw Away A-Weapons
By FRANCIS W. CARPENTER UNITED NATIONS. N.Y., (AP) -India's V. K. Krishna Menon called on the world Tuesday to
Tsunton. Mass.. and Miss Phylis Tupper of Princeton. Maine. who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs- Fenton Simmons and other relativesin Freetown for the past few weeks left on return to their homes on Saturday, Sept. 10th.
Mrs. Rena Burt who spent the weekend with relatives in Mal- peque and Kensington has return- ed to Freetown.
rsnouncs war and to throw away its atomic weapons.
"There is only one way before the world and that is for the na- tions to - war as an in- strument of national policy." Krishna Manon said at the end of a two-hour speech clos general debate in the nlted Nations General Assembly.
"Disarmament is not the way.
We can establish peace only if the nations have decided to abandon war. That is possible
once confidence is establised. You cannot reconcile dreams with scbemesz”
AB Krishna Menon again urged a
halt ea Iii II3 weapons pending an internation- al agreement on disarmament. APPEALS T0 FRANCI Krishna Manon was one of leaders is obtaining the is-to-I1 vote last Frida by which the General Assemb decided to consider the flaming Algerian ia- sue. As a result of that vote the French delegation walked out of the assembly. Kris T Manon
He said consideration of a sub- ject is not intervention and India's only aim is to help con-
ciliate the differences between the French government and the Algerians.
Krishna Menon said it is in the world interest to seek an early solution of the problem of Red China entering the UN. He long
appealed Tuesday is the French. the to return.
Drop Wreaths For Hurrlcuno
"" Victims
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP)- Eleven floral wreaths floated down from a U.S. navy hurricane hunt- lng plane onto the Atlantic ocean Tuesday in tribute to nine crew members and two Canadian news- paper men who disappeared on a weather warning mission into hur- ricane Janet eight days ago.
has advocated a seat instead of the N-P
ese.
The assembly of 60 nations now breaks up into committee work.
for Pelping " Chin
Thursday, Oct. 6. 1955 The Guardian Page 1'
J
'Alfred Ord rm. Tordnto Star carrying the
write, was led at the service by his uncle and aunt. Rev. I and Mrs. David F. Leitch of Day-I
llmearlissppcan
after it radioed at I19 a.n. f I it was entering the an of I
tona Beach. Douglas Crook, Star.”'""'"'"" "Vim"! QVUV-135 O photographer, was represented byicmlhbfln 8'1-
Jack Gale, a Star reporter. '
As the wreaths floated down. navy chaplain M.A. Carpenter intoned:
"Cherlshlng memories that are forever sacred; sustained by a faith that is stronger than death; and comforted by the hope of a life that shall endless be. we en- trust to God our friends." ;
:7 t and " Catholic memorial services were held ear-1 ller in the chapel at Jacksonville. naval air station.
The hurricane hun”
...
EVERYBODY i'(;..z---,
Banlhww
JELLY DESSERTS
m S7XIm;.Ip(r
plane!
ing October 1st. The meeting open- ed with a poem read by Mrs. Percy Affleck, entitled "Summer's End". The president. Mrs. Walter Leard. presided. Twelve members were present and one visitor- Roll call was answered by using the word ”thanksgiving". Agreed that all bills be paid. The following programme committee was ap- pointed: Mrs. May MacFarlane, Mrs. Calvin Leard and Mrs, Percy Aiilcck. At the close of the business part of the meeting the pro- gramme took the frorr of an ad- dress by Mr. T. J. lumen of Central Bedequc who also showed I slides of many places he had visit-
ed during his trip through Western Canada. Thanks on behalf of the club members and their husbands and visitors was extended to Mr. Inman.hy Mrs. Georen llr"'i"v's()n. Lunch was served.
Grey tlroolu dnoppsar and you renew the bright, youthful-looking tevslinan of your hair.
i Simple . . cosy. . you will i
years youngc Mr. and Mrs Claude I-lopgood. Summerslde. were visitors to Bed-
lpug. m eque on Sunday October 2nd guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ernest S, Weeks. h COLOUR! B10. Freetown
Arise EACH coLouR.5HAMgoo
0;; page MEACHE5 use,-. Air; .I.'un(-vs Fern and naugh-
HA I RTEX ivrs Barbara. Gail and .ludy have relurnvrl tn their home in Bos- tnn. Yllass. after a pleasant holl- dny visit guests of Mrs. Fern's sister and brnllinr-in-law, Mr. and :'tlr.s'. llm'ry Crossman. her bro- ther Mr. Ray Francis. and other relative in Freetown and Kelvin.
Mr. David Scales left recently for Guelph. Ontario where he will con- tinue his studies at the Ontario Agricultural College.
Other visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Crossman's were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lsard. North Reading. Mass.. Mrs. Winnifred Ramsey, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs- Thomas
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