Oppose ATV Or Radio At . . Edmonton Bout J
zDMON'I'0N (GP) - Managua of Canadian champion Earl Walls and his Argentine 0011011910: Ed- gujo Romero. scheduled to meet in s 10-round heavyweight re- match here Oct. 1, have insisted the bout not be televised or broad- cast. fight promoter Jsck Berry said Tuesday. ' r ,
Both were said o;'eins an at- uendanoe-based , roentegs option clause in their contracts. which also call for each fighter to get a basic 87,600. Wells was sch ulsd to arrive from Toronto ay for final workouts while Romero. who scored an upset decision over the Canadian at Vancouver. arrives sept. 22.
Has Plans To. lie-build Orioles
WAXAHACHIE. 'l'e x. (AP)L Paul Richards came home Thurs- day to tell friends and ,relatlves about his new position in baseball- genersl and field manager of the Baltimore Orioles--and to start what he termed a "tremendous Job" of building the club into a major league contender.
It's supposed to be a little vaca- tion for the former manager of the Chicago White Sox but Paul hit the road Thursday night to begin looking for playing material. He watched Houston and Fort Worth at Fort Worth in the Texas League playoff, will see the Southern Asso- ciation playoff and also will look in on the International League.
Richards told newspaper men he would manage Baltimore both in the front office and on the field and that he was eager to get started.
"I'll have to tear into the club from top to bottom," he declared.
Big liush For Series Tickets
CLEVELAND (AP)-More than 100,000 individual requests for world series tickets have been received by Cleveland Indians in the last two days. The Tribesmen have announced no order would be filled until after Friday.
Orders. to be filled by lot, are limited to two tickets each. The 100,000 mail applications already in thus probably represent requests for 200.000 seats for each game. Something less than one-fourth that many are available for filling the orders.
Jockey Injured
YARMOIJTH. Eng. (AP) -Erlg- lish Jockey Charlie smirke, who rode St. Leger winner Never Say Die Saturday. was thrown and in- jured Tuesday.
Four--year-old Anabas. slipped during the running of the Nelson ,atakes and unseated Smirke. Later Smirka laid: "I think I'm only bruised. I shall have an x-ray as a precaution."
VALLEYFIELD W.M.l.
.."rhe Vslleyfield auxllary or the WMS. held their Ausust meeting at the home of Mrs. Roddie Mac- Pherson. Mrs. Macxlnnon presid- Id. and in the absence of the de- votional leader, Mrs. Msoxlnnon had charge of devotions.
After the call to worship Mrs. Peter Ms.cPhes offered a prayer, then a short reading on India was ziven by Mrs. Raymond Nicholson. Nllowlns I prayer by Mrs. Pres- inaa Pesrdon the hymn "Stand Up, Stand Up For Jeans." was sung, After which a prayer was said in unison.
Nineteen members responded to the rdll with a verse from their current Scripture reading. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Corres- lmndence consisted of a letter con- cerning the W.M.S. rally to be held in Sourls. A list of some of the latest literature was received and booklets entitled "The Indian Scene” were distributed. The sn- "W report was 'paued on for study.
The treasurer gave the report of
"I0 done required.
Murrayhsrhour ,Horth
..'Mlas Verna Johnston left on September 7. fol" Wolfville. N. S.. where she will attend Horton A- csdemy.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mackenzie
and daughter. Chrlstelle. Little Pond. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn on September I.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil lrvlng', Tren- ton. N. S.. were recent week-end guests of Mr. lrvlngis sister. Mrs. Herbert Llewellyn and Mr. Llew- ellyn.
The many friends here of Mrs. Louis Diamond, Charlottetown. are sorry to hear,she is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital. suffer- ing from a broken ankle. All wish her a speedy recovery.
Miss Mary F. Johnston left rec- ently for Charlottetown. where she will attend Prince of Wales Col- lege.
Mrs. Carl Graham was a visitor to Charlottetown on September '1.
Mrs. Colin Steele and young daughter, Sharon, Toronto. spent thhe past week visiting her sister- in-law. Mrs. Lloyd Reid and Mr. Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Irving, Pictou Landing, spent the holiday week-end at Murray Harbor North the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Llewellyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McLeod and daughter, Bonnie, Toronto. are spending part of their vacation at the home of Mr. McLeod's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McLeod, Cambridge.
oMlss Jessie Nicholson, Milltown Cross. was the recent week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Donovan Kennedy and Mr. Kennedy. A0
Pisquid East
..fMrs. Barbara Macxinnon and son, Stanley, returned to their home in Somerville, Mess, Tues- day morning after spending their vacation with Mrs. MacKmnon's sister and brother in Piaquld East.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly left Wednesday morning for New York. They plan to be away two or three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald, Lorne Valley, were guests of Mrs. MacDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jay on September .8.
Mr. Alvin Burke, merchant at Piaquid. was a business visitor in Charlottetown on Septembe 8.
Mr. William Ellis, East Royalty. was a visitor in Pisquid East on September 9, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay.
Mr. Floyd Jay was in Charlotte- town on business on September 10.
Miss Juanita Jay, student at P. W. C., spent the September ll, week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay.
Mias Mabel Jay. Charlottetown, was a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay during the September ll week-end.
Mr. Guy Jay spent the Septem- ber ll week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
ay.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dalllng and Miss Annabel Bruce, Charlotte- town, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay on September 12.
mm
the previous month's offering and rece'ved the offering for the eve- nlng.
Mrs. Bruce presented the first chapter of the study book on India and was assisted by Mrs. Ray G-ll. lls and Mrs. Robert MacPhee. A discussion to" . each member telllng whet impressed her most in the chapter.
Miss Jean Mscxenaie will have charge of the study hook for the next meeidng and Mrs. Alex Mar- tin wlll be the next devotional leader. Mrs. Fraser extended an invitation to the members to hold the October meeting at the marine.
Following the appointment of a lunch committee for next month, the meeting closed with an "M. diction. arm which lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by
POTATO GROWERS
If you, intend hiring extra help to her- I V08? your peters crop place your orders S with the National Employment Offices well in advance. Men are brought, in from the . mainland when and as needed and cannot be supplied on short notice.
Growers are called when ordering to WNW the number of plelisn needed and
APPLY TO:
Nlnoini EMPLOYMENT ornc: Summerside or Charlottetown
This ed. by the Provincial Deportansntlof Agleelture
the committee in charge.
Georgetown
..'Prlends of Mr. James Llewellyn are sorry-to hear that he is a patient in the Veteran's Wing of the Prince ldwsrd Island Hospital and all wish Jim an early return to good health.
Miss Marla Doiron of Rustlco, is visiting in Georgetown as the guest of her brother-n-law and astsr. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mao- Lean.
Mr. I. B. Mschsren. who spent the summer months at his home in Georgetown. left recently for Lon- don. Ont... where he will Join Mrs. MaoLa.ren and visit with his son- ln-law end daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duflin. Later Mr. and Mrs. MeoLaren will visit their son-in- lsw and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. M. I. Aitken in Hamilton, Ont.
Mrs. William Msrtell Sr., return- ed recently to Charlottetown after visiting in Georgetown as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacLean. Mrs. Msrtell was ' ” to
-the City by Mrs. MaoLean.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker were recent visitors to Charlotte- lawn.
Miss Margaret Sencabaugh oiBoa- ton, Msas.. who is visiting in the Province with friends at Malpoque, was a recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Scannsl of Jamaica Plain, Mass. who are holidaying at their summer home in Georgetown.
Mr. Leo Chalsaon, who is em- ployed ln New Brunswick, on s Dominion Government Department of Public Works Dredge. was a recent visitor to his home in Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. MacPhea of Charlottetown were guests on Sun- day. Septembe 5, at the home of the Misses Nellie and Sarah Mac- Phee.
Mr. Elmer Jeffery, who is em- ployed as Cook on the Tug Frederic- ton. was a recent visitors to his home in Georgetown.
Miss Marlon Dougan was a re- cent guest of the Misses Nellie and Sarah MacPhee.
Mrs. Ethel Beck of Wilmington, California. Mrs. Cyril Morriasey of South Shore, P. E. I. and Mr. Donald Stewart of Bucksport. Maine. were visitors to Georgetown on Labor Day. when they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. cheater Walker.
Mr. William Buftett. of Souris is visiting his son-n-law, and daugh- t.er, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walk- er.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric 0'1-lanley and daughter Patricia, were recent visitors to souris. where they are guests of relatives.
Friends of Miss Alice Compton are sorry to hear that she had the misfortune of falling in her yard on September '1. and sustaining a double break of her right arm. Her many friends hope that her re- covery from her painful injury will be completely satisfactory.
Gerald D. Murphy. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy, and Jackie Layers. son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Lovers, left on mmauy.
September 9. for St. Dunstan's Col-
lege, where they will take Grade X11 studies.
Stewart Hansen." son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hanson and Ernest Roche. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roche, have entered St, Dunstan's College where they will take Grade XI studies. , .
Mrs. Christina. Hennsssey ol' Charlottetown was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Prosper.
Miss Sheila DeLory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. DeLory, left early in the week for Charlotte- town, where she will take a. Com- mercial Course at Prince of Wales College.
Miss Joan Murphy, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Murphy left early in the week to take Teacher Training studies at Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown. g
The teaching staff of Georgetown High ” is ' -N 4 4 the Teach- ers' Convention held at Montague on Thursday and Friday. Septem- ber B ,and 10.
Mrs. William Prosper, Mrs. Peter MacDonald and Mrs. Leo chaisson were visitors to Charlottetown on September 0.
Mr. J. W. Lavers was a visitor to Charlottetown on Thursday. September 0.
Mr. and Mrs. George Buchanan were visitors to Charlottetown on Thursday, Ssptember 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McLeod and daughter Barbara ni Edmunds- ton, N. 3.. and Mrs. Hudson Mc- Leod Sr., of Victoria. Cross. were recent. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alec MacKlnnon.
Mr. Albert. Acorn or Bridgetown, was a' business visitor to Char- lottetown on Thursday, September 9.
Mr. Cullen DeLory who during the summer months has been em- ployed with the Aluminum Com- pany of Canada at Shawinlgan Falls, Quebec. is visiting his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. DeLory. Cullen will leave within the next few days for Halifax, N. S.. where he will resume his Mechanical En- gineering studies at Nova Scotla Technical College.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston MacDonald and family have taken up residence in the new home, which they re- cently purchased from Mrs. John McR.a.e.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stewart ac- companied by their son-in-law and daughter. the Rev. E. R. and Mrs. Macvicar said their children Dianne and Stewart, motored to Hampton. P. E. I.. on August 22, to hear the Rev. C. U. McNevln, a. former pas- tor of St. David's United Church Georgetown, who was holding the service in the United Church at Hampton. It was a pleasing and forceful sermon but the delivering of such efforts by the Rev. Colin is common practice. Rev. Mr. Mc-l Nevin, is spending a. holiday as the guest of his brother and sister-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Hector McNevln. Desable. A host or friends and
PACK
lottetown. at the home of Mr. Henry Sampson.
.
early in the Hamilton, 0nt.. spent in Georgetown as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter Llewellyn.
was a recent town. where she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Gotell. Accom- panying Mrs. McGrath were Mr.
Halifax. N. S.. were recent itors to Georgetown where they visited friends and relatives.
Charlottetown. Mrs. Donald of Charlottetown, and Mrs. George MacDonald of B o s t o n. Mass. Georgetown.
Glasgow, Georgetown. as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. B. MacCon- nell.
well"-wiahers in this community
CANADA'S ' MILDEST. Beer-rssrlno CIGARETTE
hope that it may be their pstvflege to hear the'ftev. C. U. McNsvln. from the pulpit of St. David's be- fore his present visit to the Island is completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph can of
Charlottetown, motored to George- town reoently where they visited Mr. Gsss' brother-lnlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Msclean.
Mr. Steeves. Canadian National
Railway lllectrlcal Engineer of Charlottetown recently carried out inspection duties at Georgetown.
Mr. Douglas Paterson of Manc-
ton, N. 3., is visiting his parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Paterson.
..'Mrs. John Melisa is visiting
with relatives in Whlm Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert King were
recent visitors to Charlottetown.
Mr. snd,Mrs. Max King of Char- were week-end visitors and Mrs.
Miss Janie Llewellyn is visiting
in River Hebert, N. S.. where she is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Boyce.
Miss Rose Llewellyn, R. N., left week on return to after a vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Llewellyn
and daughter. Lynn, left by car on Sept. 6. on where Mr. Llewellyn is stationed in the Royal Canadian Air Force, following a visit in Georgetown as the guests of Everett's
return to Montreal.
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Llew- ellyn. Friends of Mr. Michael Burke.
Sr.. First World War Veteran, who has been ill at his home for the past few weeks, hear that on Sept. 15 he entered the Veteran's Wing of the Char- lottetown Hospital and all him an early return to health.
are sorry to
wish good
John McGrath of Morell, visitor to George-
Mrs.
and Mrs. Joseph J. Rooney and son Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Currie of
via-
Miss Margaret MacLeod of Hal-
ifax, N. S.. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William MacLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hobbs of James Mac-
were.recent visitors to
John R Stewart. of New N. S.. is visiting in
Mrs.
AP.
SACRED TOWN
Purl in Bengal has been a sacred
town to the Hindus for 2.000 708"-
AFTER PACK
ages. A heavy fishing boat about 32 feet long which was sitting in
little Sands
--'Threa Keene 'I'cschers' Col- leg students. James Warren of Kingston. William Ray of Dover. and Locke Aldrich Jr.. of North Haves-hill, visited their former teacher and housemother. Mrs. Mary Donald Deana in Little Sands a few days last week.
Mr. Hector MscLesn. who was visiting in Pictou Island, returned to Little Sands last week.
Mr. Allan Cameron of Caledonia, accompanied by Mr. Sam Mac- Pherson. Glen Martin, were visit- ing st the home of Mr. Angus Mac- Pheraon, where Mr. Hector Mac- Lesn resides.
Mrs. Edward MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon and son Garry, Mrs. James Lewis and daughter, Linda, who have been visiting in Little Sands left on Sept. 10 for their homes in Brookllne, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Nicolle Long Island. N.Y.. were visiting friends in Little Sands recently.
Mrs. Deans accompanied by Miss Flora M. Stewart, R. N., High Bank. and Mrs. Angus MacPher- son, Little Sands, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blue, Little Sands. where an en- joyable evening was spent. Mrs. Deans played many musical selec- tions on piano and organ.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler and daughter, Betty, Caribou, were home in Little Sands on Saturday and part of Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Hume and family returned from a short vacation trip in Nova Scotia on Sept. 9.
Mrs. Joseph Reid. Rockport. Mass.. was visiting her brother. Mr. Norman Stewart. High Bank and "her relatives at Murray Harbour, last week.
The terrific "Edna" hurricane did much damage to crops, build- ings and trees. Many trees have been uprooted or snapped off, fruit trees uprooted, apples blown prac- tically all off the trees. buildings blown down or upset, tops of stacks of hay and grain have been blown off and many other minor dam-
a field was moved about 40 feet. There appears to be a blight on all deciduous trees, and plants and flowers. potatoes and vegetables have all turned brown in this sec- tion no doubt from the salt sea spray which blew inland from the Strait.
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