I

Group Seeks Concerted A Action On Potato Tariff .

- I

After general discuasion on Wed- nesday evening. between Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M.P. and the members of the executive and eg- r ,-Ctural committee of the Sum- ntzrside Board of Trade on the matter of us. and Canadian Po- inin tari'fs. Mr. John 8. Wright, president of the Summcrslde Board or Trade was authorized to contact nth boards of trade and the po- tam Marketing Board in an attempt

would have the responsibility of drawing up a resolution. This res. slution it than be presented to-each vtduai board for its eonsldetation with the intention of eventually exerting as much press- ure as possible on the govern- ment.

The potato growers and dealers object to the tact that American potatoes.can come into this coun- trydutyfree.exceptforasix

in have a committee formed which weeks period in the summer while

ited States must pay a duty of

th- quota is reached. then the duty doubles.

Afullreportoltliemeetlngwiih Mr. MacNaught will be'given at the regulaf tonight and the matter will be discus::d. Mr. Wright will also "Port on the results of his efforts to contact the other boards at trade.

l(insmen Club Plays Host To l,2OO At Big Party In S'side

The Summerslde Kinsmen Club played host to approximately l.l)(l buys and girls last evening at ihcir annual Hallowe'en party held in the Curling Rink and the spir- llttl youngst s enjoyed a gala eve- ning of movies. treats of ice cream and candy, and music as well as prizes for those adjudged to be wearing the best costumes.

The first part oi the evening was reserved for the younger set. who llll'iiI?fl out in record numbers to parlfike of the ice cream. donated by Perfection Dairies. the movies. shown by Mr. Ben Beck. the band music played by the Summerside Sea Cadet Band under Lt. Gabriel Clialsson and the candy. apples and oranges, a delicious treat from the Kinsmen Club

First. second and third prizes for best costumes in this group went to John Lolscamp, Parker Rodd and Coleen McNelll respect- ivcly, Judges for this event were

WESTERN GUARDIAN

C.G.l.T. rally Bedeque United Church. Nov. l0th, 9:15 am. - 6:3!) p.m.

MASQIJERADE dance. Canad- ian Legion Home. xeusington. Nov. 1st. door prize.

RAYMOND Grant. Optometrist will be in his Tignlsh Office. Sat- urday. NOV. 3.

R E G U L A it Thursday night dance. Kensington Legion Home. Music by Mellowalnes Orchestra. Dancing from 9.30 - 12.30. Admin- ion 50 cents.

THE OFFICE of Raymond Grant optometrist will be closed from Nov. 5th to Nov. 19. For appoint- ment phone 2394.

HOT CHICKEN supper and plum pudding. Mrs. Marlon Brennans. Spring Valley. Nov. 8th.. sponsor- ed by C. W. L.

NOTICE OF MEETING- The regular monthly meeting of Sum- mcrside Board of Trade. Thursday evening, November ist. at B p.m.

PANTRY SALE at Kennedy's Store, Renslngton, Nov. 3rd. at p.m. Sponsored by Iriahtown.

THE ALBERTON Home and School Association scheduled for tonight. Thursday. will be held next Thursday evening, Nov. Ith. Guest speaker will be Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald. Eastern vicepresld- ent of Canadian Home and School.

CORRECTION -A special meet- ing of the Summerslde Town Coun cil approved recommendations made by the rink committee. The appointment of Clovis Perry as canteen manager on a percentage basis on net profit, 70 percent for tho Town. and 30 per cent for Mr.

LEAVES FOR WEST - Miss Florence Cahill, R.N.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cahlll. Summerside. has gone to the Province of Manitoba. where she will take up a post graduate course in psychiatry nursing. She graduat- oiifrom the Charlottetown Hospi- tei-in May of this year.

HCTURI CREDITS - The photos of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. La Fortune Pub- lished in the Guardian of October ant. and or fits of Flyins Ofncer J. . a Mrs. McAskill. appearing the Guardian of Octob- er amt. should have been credit- ed to the Heckbert Stuido in Sum- llarllde.

-FUNERAL WEDNESDAY-The hmersl of Mr. R.H. 0'Malley of Alberton was held Wednesds! morning from his late residence to the Sacred Heart Church. Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Plselan Mctana. Pall

uavtti, es. iuocue. Haber Hedi.

John Mclnoia and Merritt cumu- !In- - c

Professional Cards y Chartered Accountants 4;. T. m mi, jgcsaamaa leak of Oaxaca P. a.

INSURANCE

Eric sheen. George Key. Jr.. and Lorne Monkley.

The older boys and girls were entertained similarly later in the evening. with prizes being award- ed to (I) David Olscamp (as Mr. Hat) (2) Susan Clark (ss Bo-Peep) and (3) Aileen Brophy as trapeze glrl.) Judges were Jock Hopkirk. Al Doiron and Grant Travers.

Kin Bert Hunter. as chairman of the party committee. along with several other Kinsmen capably handled the gala event which has become ” gly popular with youngsters of all ages,

Up to a late hour last night Sum- merside police reported very little misbehaviour on the part of Hal- lowe'en pranksters and this can be attributed. to a large extent. to the l(insmen's Hallowe'en party.

Shower At Norboro For Phyllis Gillis

..A large number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gillis, Norboro. on Tues- day evening, September ll. to of- fer best wises and tender s shower to their daughter Phyllis, prior to her marriage to Austin Curley on September 25th.

To the strains of the bridal chorus. played by Mark Cosgrove, Phyllis was escorted to the seat oi honour by Miss Jean Mac- Gaughey Reg. N. The daintly trimmed baskets of gifts were carried in by Misses Theresa Gil- lis. Rose Valley. and Betty Mac- Ewen. Sherbrooke.

..The gifts were opened by Mrs. Paul MacKay and Miss Mule Hughes while Miss Glens Glover read the verses so appropriately chosen. Miss Shirley Dolron, R.N. arranged the gifts on the lib!!- Phyllis then thanked everyone for their great kindness and their lovely gifts . All iolned in Bill!- lng "For She's a Jolly Good Fel- low". after which the time hon- ored custom of t nclill 1110 N150 was duly carried out.

A dainty lunch was then served by the ladies and the remainder spent in music and dancing.

CASCUMPEC

The farmers in this vicinity I" busily engaged dissing their Pom- oes and report an excellent crop.

Rev. and Mrs. Murrli Gll'dl'19"- their children hobby. 83th Int! Joyce and Mr. Gardlners fathen Mr. Oscar Gardiner. left Alberton recently for Mahone Bill. N- 5- where Rev, Mr. Gardiner will be inducted as minister oi Trinity United Church.

Mrs. B. Getson and Miss On Getson oi Moncton N. B. were guests for a few days 01 MI" "'4 Mrs. Rhodes Ashley. They Iiw visited Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. T110"!!! and relatives in Klldsre Capes. Cescumpec School is closed for two weeks fall vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas and daughter Rhonda. accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leard were visitors to Wellington Sunday Sept. ll. guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bell; Psrkvlew Cottage also Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nicholson.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes. Charlottetown were recent visitors oi Mrs. Hayes sister. Ml'l- Rt! Murray and Mr. Mnruy.

Mr. and Mrs. in Dennis and three children Harry. Wayne. and Judy were Sunday Sept. 21 visitors

8- to nttsuoo guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Johnny MscLure and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Coughlin.

Mr. Gilmore Coughlin has return ed to his home in Ruatico having brother Mr. Kenneth Coughlin.

on Monday evening October 1st at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Rhod-

iii iilit,l it 59'! 157-525

FATALITY

Garth Leard Toombs was a victim of a car fatality at Port Eigln on Saturday. His funeral took place on Tuesday with aer- vlceaVat the First Baptist Church

SOB.

tended and numbered among the

Canadian potatoes entering the Un- 37Vs cents a hundred weight until ,1

meeting oi the board)

conducted by Rev. Samuel Holmes assisted by the Rev. Keith Hob-

The funeral was very lnrgly at-

mourners a host of friends who

Members oi the 1st. and 4th. companies of Summerslde Girl Guides are seen at a Hallowe'en party in the elementary school

library on Tuesday evening. In the last row, extreme left, are Miss Elisabeth Nicltttlsnn. Ltpuie. nant, and Miss Grace Mat-Lcnuan,

KENSINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Joynes of Apaphoqui. N.B. spent a most enjoyable holiday in Malpeque, the guest of Mrs. Joynesi sisters. Mrs. Ralph Ramsay and Miss MaeMac- Donald. They were also guests of Mr. H.L. Donald. Sen view.

Her many friends will be very pleased to learn Mrs. Wyman Clark of Malpeque is making a speedy recovery. following a recent oper- ation in Prince County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Matthews scout paned by Mis Mary Math- cws and Master Gart Mathews of Baltic motored to Moncton. N.B. where they spent a most enjoyable weekend with friends and relatives.

t l l

l

.; lirrcparable damage." , 1 Daily Mirror (Labor):

HALLOWE'EN GIRL GUIDE PARTY

captain of 1st. Company. and at the extreme right is Mrs. Ralph Judge. captain of 4th. Company Girl Guides.

Expect Stanfield Will Take Over In N. S. Within Month

HALIFAX (CP) - Premier elect R. L. Stanfield is expected to meet with retiring premier Henry Hicks sometime today to decide when the Progressive Conservative party will officially take over the Nova Scotia government.

Mr. Hicks, whose two-year term as premier ended Tuesday in an upset general election that saw the Conservatives edge out the 23 year Liberal reign, motored here from Bridgtown and said he would meet Mr. Stanfield at "his earliest convenience" to discuss the changeover. Mr. Stanfield.

came to pay their last respects to the deceased who had so sud-

Mr. and Mrs.

Murdock Camp-

spent the past few weeks with his I

of life.

wrist watch. Refreshments were served by several of the ladies present.

her home in Csscumpec.

fortune to lose several of his val-

into a neighbor's potato field that had been sprayed with poison top killer.

Miss Doris MacNevin. teacher of Fortune Cove School is spending

home in Csscumpec.

Miss Wilma Maclfugh, teacher of Cescumpec school is spending two - weeks fall vacation with her parents in Norway. CU

ALMA

Mr. Albert Jordan. Charlotte- town. spent a few weeks recently visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Murphy.

Miss Edith Currie. teacher at Covehesd. is spending her holi- days at her home in Aims.

Miss Florence Dunbar. R.N.. who spent the summer at her home in Alma has taken up residence in Charlottetown, where site will be employed at the Prince Edward island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rix and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold smallman and children were busi- ness visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smallnsan and Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar on Wed- esdsy, October 34.

The many friends of Mn. L1,

Donald resrei to learn that she

is not as well as she was. and is

fionflned to her bed most of the me.

Miss Eva Jeffery was hostess to the members of the Aims W.l. for the October meeting. After the usual routine business Mrs. Wal- lace Donald invited members to her home for November ' , which will he the ' " g There willalaobeasaieofrem-

denly been cut off at the threshold

and Mr. Gardiner with a beautiful

Miss Stella MacNevin. Alberton spent the thanksgiving holidays at

Mr. Russell Leard had the mis- uable milk cows when they broke

two weeks fall vacation at her

harA picture so good it hits

bell left on Thursday morning for Vancouver. BC They had spent a very enjoyable vacation with Mrs. Campbell's brother, Mr. Fred- erick Tuplin and Mrs. Tuplin of In- dian River

Mis Anne Tuplin of Bracklcy spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Tuplin.

Mr. Arthur Campbell. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cedric Campbt-ll of Cape Tra- verse. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Macliinnon of De Sable were visitors to Hamilton on Sun-

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ramsay of Hamilton. had at their weekend guest Mr. Reginald Miller and son Robert of Sackville. NB-

Rev. Alexander and Mrs. Mac- Kay of Kenslngton had as their guest. their daughter Miss Hclcn Mscxay of Sackvillc, N.B.

Mrs. George Douglas. accompan- have returned to their home in led by her infant daughter. Edith Norboro from the RE. Island Hos- pital, Charlottetown.

C.V

Leprosy Case In Toronto Reported

TORONTO (CP)-An Ill-year-old Chinese resident. dllllmled '5 ' leprosy case. has been sent to a federal ireatrnent centre at Tra-

cadle. N.B.. Dr. L. A. Pa. .

who came here from his mother's home in Truro. indicated the talks would be held as soon as possible. Both men will be at their Halifax homes today. Meanwhile Mr, Hicks called a regular government meeting for next Tuesday. probably to discuss the forthcoming changeover. Four of his cabinet ministers went down to defeat Tuesdays: the Conservatives captured 23 seats compared with 19 for the Liberals and one for the CCF. CIIANGE WITHIN MONTH It was believed the government reins would be handed to the 42- yearold Mr. Stanfield within the next month. In 1933 when Lib- erais. under the late Angus L. Macdonald put a Conservative government out of office, the of- ficial change took place 13 days after the election. In 1925 when sworn in 31 days after balloting. The new leader, a lawyer. has so far rcfraincd from mentioning possible cabinet posts. and observ- t-rs ht-re have come up with var- icd stiggcstions. It will likely be sometime before a new cabinet is completed. Hicks said he will "do everything in my power" to help the new government. and be pre- dicted that Nova Scotia's economy will continue to advance. He said the province is in an era of "sub- stn tial advancement." And he added that the election should not be too discouraging to Liberals. "we will come back." he said. Mr. Stanfield will likely appoint his key men to the highways and trade and industry departments through which his main manifesto promises must pass. His platform included the establishment of an industrial tlevelopmcnt organiza- tion into which individuals and

Toronto medical officer of health said 'vv'edneIdI.v- .

The youth, first leprosy case to be discovered here in two years. had been under observation at the Toronto isolation hospital from Sept. 22. .1.--e-:i'T'T':'T Dunhar. MN-

-nw 'gympgthy of this com- munity is extended to Mrs. Birt Smith and family In the death of her father the late John Smith of Loretta. whose death occurred in

the Western Hospital. Albertmi. '9' cently. 9-

Crapaud Theatre

FRI. e SAT. - 8:30

"DESTRY"

In Color

been made a third time.

Now starting: Audie Mur-

phy. Marl Blanchard, Lyle Bettger.

Next Week: lane Ranger.

LOSES TIIUMI

LIVERPOOL. N. S. tCP)- Murray Gordon Warrlngton. 16. lost his thumb Tuesday in a freak shooting accident near his home at nearby Western Head. The ihumh was clipped by a stray biti- lct. apparently from the rifle of a hunter. RCMP have not le

where the bullet came from.

ROYAL BOIIDEN WED.-THUR.-7:15-I:ll MATINEE THUR.-3:3 P.M.

its here again-the show everyone loved?

"COUNTRY PAIISON"

CAMEO

KENSINGTON WED.-TWIJR-7: I5-I: II

George Baker. Richard Allenbor- ough, Virginia Mcleniia in a dramatic action story of the ship ihatknewno fearbutnowas

"I'll SHIP 'I'lA'I' DIE OF SIAII" Beak drlwing Wed. Ind Friday worth possible tum.

REGENT

MARGARET LINIBAY

FRIDAY 3:15-7-9:20: SATURDAY 7--9:20

"EMERGENCY HOSPITAL"

ilmn .1 - mt

'T'

municipalities could have their in- vestments matched by government dollars. Another main plank called for express highways in city areas and a fast paving program for provlncial highways.

NIP AND TUCK

These planks were believed by

observers to be a chief reason for the Conservative victory. Other reasons were said to be labor un- rest in Cape Breton where the Conservatives took five of six seats in the industrial area. y While speculation on cabinet pos- itions centred mainly around vet- eran members of the legislature. successful Sydney candidates Don- ald Mac-Neil and Ed Manson-both of whom played a major role in the sensational Cape Breton men- tal hospltal probe-were promin- ently mentioned here. Mr. Mac- Neil is a lawyer, Mr. Manson s drugglst.

The new government leader ad- mits it's going to be nip-and-tuck with three-member majority-re duced to two with the appointment of a speaker-and "I hope all our men are healthy."

t

British Press Comment Varies On Military Action In Egypt

l LONDON (AP) e British press

- treaction to the Anglo-French at-

tack 0'1 Egypt ranged today from condemnation as "lunatic aggres- ston' to praise for Prime Minis- ter Eden's "courageous" move.

Here are some excerpts from the morning's editorials:

News Chronicle (Liberal: "There can be no further con'id- ence in a man IEdenJ who has brought his country to such all dangerous state of ignominy and, cunfusion." i

Daily Mail (Conservative: ”ltl may prove the government was mistaken in intervening in the Middle East with France. anti at llllls juncture. But we can be sure ilhat so grave a decision wasi .reached only in the deep. sinccrel conviction that if we had rc- imained quiescent Britain and thel

lvtholc world would have sufleredl

"This isl

Eden's war. It can achieve noth- Jing. it can settle nothing. It was the Israelis who invaded Egyp-

The m Page 15 Thu y, Nov. 1.195

hope still remains of Eden-the commonsense of be British people. The voice at

thepeoplemustdininthiagov- ernment's ears the demand to call

flan territory on Monday. Yet it of this lungljc gggreggjnl-L"

is the Egyptians who are being threatened by Britain and France iioday."

"DEEPLY SIIOCKETD"

The Scotsman ”Sir Anthony Eden has taken I courageous but naturally unpop- ular course. to be left to those who ndermine , law and order, those 0 uphold international order will soon have nothing to uphold."

Manchester Guardian (Liberal): , Millions of British people are deeply shocked by the aggres- sive policy of the government. its action in attacking Egypt is a disaster of the first magnitude. It is wrong on every count- moral, military and political.”

Daily Herald (Labor): "One

A bush fire which spread from a l)lil'nlIIE straw stack on the PWDENY Of Ralph O'Brien at As- 'CPn.-inn near Tignish about eight o'clock last night spread through the woods anti for a time threat-

Premier Flemming Pleased With Win

FREDERICTON (CP) - Prem- ier Hugh John Flemming said Wednesday the mandate given the Nova Scotia Progressive Conser- yvative party is "a clear and def- .inite instruction to press for the, lrights of the Atlantic region."

Mr. Flemming. only other Con- yservative premier in the Atlantic jprovinces was returned to office tin June at the head of his govern- iment with an increased majority.

"The Nova Scotia election." he said in a prepared statement, "cannot be regarded in any other way than as a political event of major importance. following as it does the decisive Conservative victory in New Brunswick."

The premier congratulated Mr. Stanfield on his defeat of the 23- ycar Liberal government Tuesday and said he will "look forward to working in close co-operation with him for the improvement of these provinces."

EARLY MATURITY Voltaire. the lath - century French dramatist. was familiar

Straw Fire Touches Off Bush Near Tignish, Threatens Homes

cried a number of homes in the area. All fumlture was removed from the home of William liandrahan which was directly in the path of the fire.

Volunteers and members of the Tignish Fire Brigade brought the flames under control before any damage was done.

Origin of the fire was thought to be Hallowe'en yl ' -.

Daily Sketch (Conservative): "So the fight is on . we shall be assailed by so-called re- proaches. even from the United

States. That is to be expected and

lC0n39i'i'-IUVEI that is to be borne."

Dundee Courier (Conservative): "There is no use trying to bid;

" "'9 iDi1l8liV9 1'5-from the fact that the course we

have adopted is fraught with so- rious risks."

SIIMMERSIDE

TODAY (THURSDAY ), 3:30-1:l&-9:15

"SATELLITE IN THE SK "

The never 'told story of life on the roof of the earth - - - Tumbling in their own orbits around the sun. 5 men and a girl marooned in outer space.

NOMINATING

8:00 p.m.

in the most brilliant intellectual,

circles at age 18. i

in F i. F

PROTECTS LIKE

PA

5- O F?