EAST BALTIC

HIM '0 do mddernhly wm.g.a:5lhm so-o. wolso luunosals.

. w - C t, O . v - , - s A arlan l ra ecl HITS W" W" W in W In 4-rm --t Mission Band '3-mu ”"'1---"""-'-'r-a""-ill-'o' '""3""""'-"" ' - , Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stewart. . . several weeks with Mr- and Ira. gyllhser. followed by thellildn Mond.y Nay, m 19” - . - - - l Mr. George. llobertsoa. Kinsshow. Th. Chm.” "llleh was held .1 liiusgsuc following her aye open H 'd S 0 Bendvr-yerbytba k . ' ' ' , Mnllaroldliuater. Northllake. m'RedPo""sch”"l"'N"Vi2”ll ' O s Adud low MyH.i..gg...NdgLDkh. . . , mo Mal”, 3 "d ,,u we" waded by and nu Mr nd M" slew." m This Morniug' was heautl!uliyreI- e - n Miss Lillion lrruor, Red Point. preschool children. Dr. E Ksuoer got, '.m m..' 1...”... u,,G,,”G" lllshtou members of the Illss- wujtd ;'.:;:'"l'"” c'.;' "ll W" Ir. and In ltevsrt I-Iv-I . . attended the Amherst Fair. lhiuilssae Mary Mclnntleg pubuc hum. 39,-, Eng 3,13,; vimd ,,m, 1 bn Banghol gt. andrewi gauged "wk! mm G:d"”'”Pm& and an Donald J lankville. N). l were ill at rs . . ' lerllll urc , ontague, er .. 3, mm swurrou . painter Pablo Picasso is unhappy. West Germany a the Colnmu- Miss nueoo Robertson, nos d""”' :f,".,,,",lf,,",f, Tf,:';”'1n?;f,l;,””'Gx tholosoershlpolurs. D. A. Eamp- ,';f:h;,:"1fh'fdH”V K".l'f”'” lgfl E” ""k”d."'o,'".i,'.;,"':,"3,,' ROME (AP). - The nuns-rlu although he has not broken away. nist party is illegal in West use Point. spent a short while with The many friends of Mr, M. M... u..... .,...,,.,,,. M," F", bell and Mrs. James Shaw. pre- U. Wu j""”m,”'" .0 mkvm, ,,,,'s,,,.,,,, m, ,,,,,, ,,..,.a-cmv has ked Conununid Circulation oi Communist nlsws- many. Even before last summer's her sisters Misses Audrey and (red Gallant Souris are pleased drs was judging an .. 4.3 club sented a thankoffering service in of mu" dmedunglm m: by In; mength in Western Europe to a men has slumped in France. han, German had re Bertie Robertson Monctom to know that be has recently n- Sincere sympnugy 1. ggugdgg "30 llllllmll lllll Ffldii Welllnlr p, ,1. in "nu," -n,,' .31”: Skinner who will be tldr good post-war low. a 11-nation Asslr tain. Austria. rsrweden. Den- duced Communist voting . turned to his home having been ed to Mr. Arthur 0'Mallsy u, Nov. lath. ltev. D,A- Campbellpre- bu”; an 3"d' as" I 1,, . ' slated Puss survey slioaos Iun- mark and Italy. to five per cent. luvuls only I Msthesos and ssosslllao . roali a patient in Hospital in Halifax Peter's on the death of rather '”"l"cl"l'"""IId""- Jim” -no Jy " with V” cm. ' - .1". The London Daily Worker lost core hieh was not contractors. are busy daily sllvd for several week. mu 1, now (ed M,-, 3.3. 0-mu” .. hm. Lowery was piano accompanist. I u?" Dun" Gm” '' H, uh mun, 0, nun” suppression of the Hungarian a qusrterol its edl staff and too much lolluonoed by Hungary. ling the Elmior and south side lng much better. in ill.....,.., ,4, Oman” Tbs service was well attended by "5 ' 3"; ,5, 1, mm ,4 ,, mm... freedom fighters by Russian gnu - third of those on Denmark's ALMOST am-rrlrnnn much. They no returns the tra- taught School is the East some bureau and friends. "'"" ' '”"' l””"'”l'"”- 'W' m,,,,: V” , ,,,,f;,d vm, ,, dmuusioned many who believed Land Os Folk (co and Austria-Russian action in Hun- veil from in. North Ln. Pit. school a short period The ooenlns hymn was "When ml Plano -elections were renda- - 1. the communist dream people) quit Budapest corresp0nd- snry nearly shattered Austria's . Mr. and Mrs. l "'

p Re i R M Georgetown. Thousands of West E ed with small communist party.ltsnkand 3” M" '1

Ha Colneth"andMissi Band - a telephona repair crew Mel and Mrs. Chester Mcfqem Red, g I .

tom mlsn Communists have turned is their charge! that their eyewitness re-

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rovsrtsoa ' ' Mrs Stevenson of rrlserlcioa file members saw the endless ol Chm ottetown were in the Red Point. left by car (or a visit with :M,,,,.,-, Row Md H I In m . Iookmhrieiiy and commended the I. "-d 1' Jail. "1 Pl',"Ys””e:e'nl's:&-r P0l'l'pmwm"9" Illefed for Propaganda :hd h a'm Poiltllt and south Lake district! to friends and relatives in New Glas itheir guests Mr. and Mrs. yrs: they gberegunaelge lllomdgmenall-lh:rm:: L'.3'”..':.;.T'm”"i'E.'EE ton.,"h' dsllshtsrn.uMr. ill:-naaa 123' Dvevnlnark. nook-and-nla de- rlsousaivns nnslan in lsl-so numbers. m y" . WW and Cape Em” l:l:axicRl:l:'s cilia” v:lu:s,kl.nudJnL "mm M we dry "mm by "”""'i Tl" elm": "Y" Thump”. ' fet-tionl have been lswsr in A rundown showslllow strong swltssriand-The small 'lwlas Mg. .3 M", stung Mncarn. 1-,, CHGHIVT . u . - U'V9Y G I. ean- was "God Sees The Little sparrows Fun-cc. wen Germnnx NOW”. '1” the Ramon: Communm Duty. mm W by a. lot, Ell; Educ. utudu M. W" geld M the hwjenczly” me and Paul. of Brackley Beach. Mrs! Irllllt: Mrs. Floyd Jay and Fslpniollowed by the Mizpah Ben- W I-vemmrdtght of .U0nt.ag;n Belgium and Finland. The reason, Italy-'-the Italian Socialist party Stallnlzation, is undergoing a new Ame," pun Mu Conn Dixon, mm Bum: can um u to son e were vlstors in Cove slur.-non, GOOPIGWU AP wrrespondents explained, wns broke with the Communists. Lo- crisis. Six oi 12 Communist mem- ' 5 ' 0"

Measers Al-

xi M Le H d "I. head Road Sunday guests of Mrs T'Mri...wl:0V-m”ul:- dd need” - Vi ms: Red parties in those coun- cal elections held in the Italian bers of the Basel Cantoual par connmmmu 1, Emma; Mi” 5 t M . . 9 ' 3” 3" "ill -lly'I Plrentl. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- - - - 9' . me. glrendy were down to turn Tyrol after. the revolution showed llament quit. The entire local party chum, 30",” W"; on H,,bo::' la R:i:::)'n Lg; l:,'l?;1'e': l2l3l:c;:'b'lle":'f fl": llclllil l-91' Ml0D0!lIld- m0""'d ":edCll:'l”l:rl0" "ll V. core. a one-third reduction ln-C0mmu- in a Basel suburb resigned. 11", N1" in are uddiers contest Point, were business visitors-to t th 1 F P0 0 cu. lccompn y . Fellow travellers are brea Sweden-About 1.000 of the 10,- 3 9 Will" Ill

king nlst strength. Thousands have re- sway all across the continent with signed from the Italian Commu- angry denuncls -una oi Soviet ac- nlst party. the largest in Western lion. The most important deiec- Europe with almost 2.000.000 mun- tion has been that of Pietro Nen- bers. oi's Italian Socialist party, which France-The war,i.n Algeria, de- polled nearly 3.500.000 votes in the Stallniaation and Hungary have last general election and which brought the Communist party to mod toad the Communist line a post-war low. The effects oi Hun- 1N'l'ELLEC'l'UALs LEAVE gary on the rank and file are The Soviet cause also lost many hard to judge since the party was of its most prized sympnthizel's- down to something like a hard wrliel'l. artists and other intclleo- core already. although ll Itlll bu luals whose fame served Commu- 150 votes in the assembly. intel- nist propaganda well. Among thoas lectuals have been quitting in sig- who have denounced Russian in niflmnt numbers. perislism in Hungary are French Britain-The small British Cam-

snd Ilrl. Malcolm MacI.ean and Mr- John C. Gotell.

Mr. Louis Herring of Murray Harbour. School was I business visitor in Georgetown Q Monday. Novunbar 18th.

NEW SPACEMASTER '

FOLDING DOOR DY MODERNFOLD

DESIGNED FOR YOUR HOME AND YOUR POCKETBOOK

held in St- Mary's Hall. some on Saturday night Oct. 27th.

Miss Landra hfacilreltor repre seated the East Baltic 4-ii Cl at the Amherst Fair.

The many friends of Mrs. Dan- lsl Jarvis are gold in see Ind have llerghome again. Mrs. Jan

at Amherst.

, Mr. and M75. Lloyd Fraser and during the also to Messers Ernest MacPhee

son Leonard, Nova Scotia, spent the weekend in Plsquid East guests of Mrs. Fraser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woolridge,

000 to l5.ilXl Swedish Communists have quit. The Communist posi- tion insides the trade unions is shaken.

Norway - Norwegian Commu- nist party chairman Emil Loevlien averted a party split by declaring the day after soviet intervention in Hungary that "the Norwegian Communist. party is opposed to foreign armed intervention in in- ternal affairs of any ctuntry." thus dlsassociating the party from the Russian action.

Belgium-The depth of the reac- tion among Belgian Communists is

395"” Md New Y0”! Mr. Harold Dicks. who has been 935' 0'-lllple Ol Weflis. employed on the Borden Tormen tine Ferry during the summer and autumn months, is spending some time with his parents, Captain

Mr- Albert Griffin,

Mr. Raymond Shaw visited his parents. Mr. Mrs. Martin show. Martinwls during the week. end. l

l Mr. Guy Jny, Charloitetnwnj spent the weekend with his par-l ents Mr- and Mrs. Wendell Jay. - B.A.

. Bayfield, and Syl A. MacAuly, during the Past week closed in; It was one of the busiest seasons. vis had recently undergone an eye ager of that plant. returned to his lion in Winsloe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maclssac. Lt. Eleo- i

lCampbell's Cove, on being win- 50uI'ls. has goers in the Katallln Class- ilslllnli stand at North Lake. furl the iorecamlng winter montils.l ever held at North Lake. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Dover and Ell'W0'll' lllewellyn. capable man daughter Georgie were recent vis operation and since then has been home in Montague i on .4 . ,nj,1 c1 1., taken care of by her daulhtel ed rest. or .,w ea” H. D " nor's. Mrs. Jarvis is now spend- The School pupils of the coun-' lng some time with her daughter iry schools. are receiving good re

Mr. John White, Montague was through Pisquld East on Busi-

. ness Thursday.

"rm: J P mm m Wm . h d to b. ,1 mm, Mrs. Waldo MacDonald. South spouse in collecting for th 1

;0?y8mul :-Erdfgluhk; many lnpllirgllerwunion ptfstsolllenlli chit!-ions lg::g:eiel(l!Li:nler.Il'n.t::Q fel- L'll'- lluded ""59 ill "I! Blind: mos His many friend! TEETH lo lielr VCll'lClY concert ' ' ' novelist - painter Carlo Levi and universities quit. Red influence low-travellers have been wide-

. . lhat Mr. Peter O. MacDonald had ltalian artist Renato Gottuso. Even slipped in important trade unions. Mrs. William Baker. Lnkevllle.

spread.

Mina Bertie Robertson. M .u. ifortune of breaking his E spent the week-end with her sls- ton. spent a low days VlSll,l'l1cg arem.m. . y H H s l .1 . ter Mrs. Arthur MacNeill.mMo:ta with her parents Mr, and Mrs. St Mary S a l baud; through Nova Scotln and New gue. She also' visited wi er Alexander Robertson, R ti P ' t. li' J nitl J . Cbarl it t . Brunswick. broutller in-lawmfdr. All1htllE liar M L E 0m Visijtuettl ll: psren-tz Mr. alldeyayf Wednesday. Nov. 28, 8 p.m. I. . I!” L Mr. Walter Shaw has returned Ne l. who is st a patch lng s r. yman Baker Lakeville Edward Jay during the weekend- ner: 5:33; Mtge sumI:::si.debu?m hlme after spending s few days Kings County Memorial H05Plt8liiVal a recent business visitor to Sponsoredby Junior Tuesday in Forest Hill, with his brother-in home this week. East Baltic.

Mr, Russell Woolridge arrived home from Nova Scotia Saturday having spent the past month there.

Farmers in this vicinity ara

LOOK SMART. Be smart. have your clothes cleaned .by deluxe cleaners. Montague.

KINGS. COUNTY Board of Trade annual meeting Wednes- day, Nov. 28th. at 7.30 p.m. Bison Restaurant. Guest speaker Lt. Col. F.J. Storey E.D.

W.l. COURSE - At the Womena institute Leadership coursa held

-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ewen MacLeod. '

Miss Margaret ilattorl. student at Prince of Wales College, spent the weekend of November 17 at her home here.

Mr. 'Alex Nicholson has return- ed home after spending the sum- mer months in Hinton, Alberta. ills many friends here are pleu- ed to see him back again.

WOODWORKING CO. LTD.

36 LOWER WATER ST. PHONE 8615

Hospital League Admission 50c and 35c

Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeill, Mr. Cecil MacNelll and Mr. George MacDonald motored to New Hav- en on a recent Sunday. While there they were the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Sterling MacLeod.

Mr. Blrt Leard was a business visitor to Nova Scntia on Novem- ber 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Macbeod. A-

Dredge No. it operated by Cap tain McLean left from Basin Head Harbour for Georgetown and they

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mclssaac St. Eleanor's accompanied Mrs. Daniel Jarvis to the home oi herl

in Montague. Nov. 22 Mrs. Louis Johnston was the pianist for the musical part of the programme.

exandra. motored tn Lorne Valley, on November 17. to spend the week- end with relatives and friends here.

With the exception of ploughing. tile fanners in this vicinity have about completed their fall work.

1 1 1 1 C C t ' -nd MrI- lllllll 305'" "I I V"! Miss Christine Shaw Charlotte D"? W ll" "Y mm "'9 Pl0"8ll- -0 G T TDD '

. . y . f m

efilrlent secretary for the after town, Ind Mi” Robe,” Shaw. It", in was delayed. However. rain ; m

noon meeting. came in good time and the rad I

(:I:::n':heP"M' lll :l:::"'mg?,u;3:' fields are bezlnnlnl to show up I Dm 4. . o" ents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw. l:vee':ea:gg::::'gsgm:ee"l' :5 ID D V . - church. SQY5 um" may . of the dry season also, so the rain I Mrs. John Macswaln was a bus- was most welcome A M U. S. No, l,ll9'5beVllg0l" in " t on No- ' ' ' f h em r . WOOD,-or-mi Euhnd (am, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, Am Ion SPRINGHHL

Georgetown. were visitors here on Sunday. They were the guests of Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Maccratil.

Miss Muriel Myers spent the past weekend at her home in Mar- iinvale.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maclniyrc spent the past weekend motoring

tersi-sir Winston Churchill, in a speech read for him here Wed- nesday night. said the United Na- lions had been neither wise nor helpful to Britain in its rebuke to the British government over the

Suez Canal crisis.

it was the first public .pro- lluuncement on the Middle East situation by the i prime minister. who will be -5 next week.

The speech was rdad by Lady Churchill at a dinner is her husbsnd's parliamentary constitu- s cy. '

"Churchill had been advised to slay at home by his doctors be- cause of a cold. .

Churchill's message said:

"The Egyptian action in block- ing the Suez canal is a heavy blow to their own economy as well as a blow to all maritime aatioas.

Rad Point W. I. Held Annual Meeting

The annual nsastlng oi the Red Point W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. R- J. Kldson on Nov. 8th. The meeting

eral

aliautes oi the last annual and reg- nlar meeting were read and ap- proved. The president's report and secretary's rspu-t were read

SUSSEX, N. B. (CP)-Principal G. E. Bennett said Friday he has forwarded 1500 collected by the students of S u s s e x composite school to the Sprlnghlil. N. 8. dis- aster relief fund. Another 8000 has been collected and house-tohouss canvassing will continue as long as is thought necessary. '

THEATRE MONTAGIIE

Moll. - Tue. l Nov. 26 - 21 Adm. 35 - 50

Inc. Prov. ov. A. Tox

"THE SWAN"

GRACE KELLY - ALEC GUINEBI

Under the auspices of the Montague Memorial Hospital Nursery Club.

,-' lWat are trucks K doing fbr 1119 ?

s Os

K.-mf

I I

s 5- 11-I1::1."1f;

I-anyoneverstoppedbthhsk

of the many ways that tracks add to your

comfort, convenience and well being?

The real life story of a Princess and her marriage. An interest- ing and lovable show that the whole family will enjoy. Ex- trsnsely iiaa entertainment. See.

COMING WED.-THUR. "HEIDI AND PETER"

3' Jason

THE FIGHT RACKET

EXPOSED! BWRT

bars the lid ditile whole rsoksfmtha lllroii. goons and gangsters who get the gravy,wM0etho lighters get their brains sersmbtedl

E3? .-.-3 Aggy

ii E iggsigi T I. 47.3. 7

TRUCKS helped to build your home

Everything for your home, from the concrete in the foundation to the knob on the front door was delivered by truck. Water, aloo- tricity. telephone and many other vital serv- ices depend on trucks for their installation.

TRUCKS keep your Home running smoothly Trucks are the vital link between your home and the world around you. From the early morning milk delivery to the emergency night call for hydro ssrvica, trucks help make your home a pleusnt and sonvutient place to live.

TRUCKS fill your market basket

You're eating better than ever before. and trucks bring every item on your shopping list. Trucks play an indispensable role in supplying the fabulous variety of tasty and nutritious foods you find at yourneigbboutlsood market.

5 ill. will

. Trucks are a vital and friendly part of your community

ii” 'liz,”5 iliiilil

ENTIRNATIONDI. ' TRUCKS J