85 -Candidates Already In Running In. N.S. Election i

5; DAL WAIIRINGTON (a.:..maa Press &alf Writer IIALLFAX (CF) - Eighty-five candidates have entered the scramble for Nova Scotia": 43 leg- islature seats and the field will be larger when voters make their choice in a provincial election or-t. Xi. Nomination day is Oct.

16.

Generally it's a straight two- party fight between Liberals headed by Premier Henry Hicks and Progressive Conservatives red by lawyer Robert 1.. Stan-

f' id. wlilichael McDonald. provincial CCF chief, said Thursday his

party plans to enter the field in IIX rldings. mostly in tile Cape Breton industrial area.

Liberals and Conservatives will contest all 48 seats. DEBATE ROADS

Country roads are the most

voters have the final word.

Progressive Conservative leader Stanfield says his party will start paving all secondary roads "ready or near ready for paving" if the people elect his party.

Premier Hicks says there are 1.75 miles of highway in this category and it would cost 3200.- 000.000 to pave them. more than the province can afford right now.

Mr. Stanfield says if there are more than 1,000 miles ready for paving it "will certainly be news to the people of every country.

No psrtyhas spelled out a spec- ific platform yet but Mr. Hicks outlined a "four-point program" for the Liberals when he an- nounced the election Sept. 18. He promised a 8l00,000.000 highway program. 530300.000 for power development. more aid to munic- ipalities. and government grants for hospitals and nu ing homes.

talked-about subject so far and more argument is expected before

PLAN EXPRESS Hi HWAY8 Mr. Stanfield has promised to

build express highways tn the Hai- lfas and Sydney areas. He also said he would rsorgaaisa the pro- vincial trade and industry depart- menttostepiipprosnotionolnew industries.

Progrqslve Conservative candl- dates met hare Thursday to bani- mer out a manifesto. it is ex- pected to he made public in a few days. Premier Hicks Ilyl llle Ub- erals will issue a detailed plat- form "in due course." CCF leader McDonald says his party will an- nounce a , , I00!

In the last election in 195.3 the Liberals elected as members to a 37-seat legislature. Pr ressive Conservatives 12 and th CCF two. At dissolution the standing was: Liberals 19. Progressive Conservatives 13. CCF two, vac- ant three.

Rediatribution increased mem- bership in the next House by six seats.

EASTERN

GUARDIAN.

S'I'.. PETERS. Bay Pastoral charge. Services October 7th. St. Peters 11 a.m.. Maria I P-"L. Greenwich. Rally Day "WIN 7-30 pm. Services conducted by RW- George Tllley.

COME TO LOWER Montnilll hall tonight. Big carnival. 511180 and other games. Doors open ll 1.30 pm. Admission 10 cents. Door prizes. Fun for evCfy0"- M” dance Frllily Illu-

PAIIISH OF Georgetown. Angli- can Church of Canada. Hol)' T""l' ny Church. Sunday Octobe Till-. Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. ll a.m Morning prayer and Ser- mon. Reverend w. G Holl- Pr'-ell in charge.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. St. John's. Belfast. Ser- vice on the Lord's Dly. ll I-"L This will be the Rally Day service. and will be in charge oi the Sun- day School. There will be no eve- ning serive. Rev. Donald Nichol- son. Minister.

GEORGETOWN PASTORAL Charge. United Church of Canada. Services for Oct. ma. 11 am. Ml"- mw. cross, 1.!) p.m. sturseom, Rally Day services 7 p.rn. Geome- Thankslivlnl -ervlcet

:h?-nTignliout. Rev. W A. Paterson. Minister.

BE A WINNER. wear a perfect fitted suit or cost. made in the lat- ”: style, with built-in dollar -value. Here you find the newest woolen imports by House of Stone and Tip Top Tailors. an expert tailor in serve you and you buy for less. M. A. MacLeod. Murray River-

OVER BRIDGE-A car skidded on the new gravel near Mldgell Bridge. turned over. and ended up in its roof in the ditch early Wednesday evening. The driver. who was alone in the car. was as- sisted out by a passing youth. Thorough examination in Souris; revealed no serious inlurles. The car is badly wrecked.

MURRAY HARBOUR - Murray River Pastoral Charge. The Unit- ed Church of Canada. Services Oc- lnber 7th. Murray River ii a.m. Little Sands I p.m. Murray Har- bour 7.30 p.m. Combination of Com- munion and Thanksgiving servic-

es at all points. Rev. 1. S. Wool- trey. minist VALLEYFIELD - Orwell Head

congregation. services for Sunday. October 7th. Orwell Head. 11.00 a. In. Sacrament of the Lord's Sup per. Kllmuir. 3.00 p.m.: Valley- ficld, 7.30 p.m.. thank offerin-' ser vice special music by Belfast quartet. Rev. Farquhar MacKin- non.

l'Nl'l'l-ID Baptist Church. Mon- tasue Charge. Sunday. Oct.. 7th: Montague ll am.. Sunday School- !45'a.m.; Murray River, 3 p.m.: Sturgeon. 7.1) p.m. With song ser- vice at 7.15. The evening service It Sturgeon will be our "Annual Roll Call service." All are invited to fellowship with us at these ser- yices. Rev. A. M. Rogerson. Min- sier.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. services. Sunday. Oct- nhcr 7. Cardigan. Divine Worship. llnn a.m.: Sunday School. 10.30 a m.; borne Valley. afternoon ser- vice. 1.39 p.m.: Montague W..M 5 thank offering service. 78) p.m. Snug of thanksgiving by the choir and the Brooklyn Trio will sing. Montague Iohooi. 10.00 a. m. A cordial wseoine to all. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Minister.

Till &Nl'AGUE . Putoral Charge Tbelinited Church of Cal- Ida. Rev. J. M. Frasa. Minister. Sunday. Oct. 1: Thsohsnving ser- vices will be held as follows: law- cr Msstallt. 0.0 a.m..

Quad School

mccting of the Sourls High School High School. The rresldent. Mail-

support during the past your Mr-

secretary Jeanette Peters. Anth-

uhiotes

surer Patrick Wood reported MI was adopted.

new

Mrs. White was elected as Fruit dent and Mrs. Spencer Llewellyll as secretary - treasurer. At the close of the meeting a number of piano selections were rendered by Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Archie Hil- chey. Lunch was served by 1319 hostess assisted by Miss Adah Mac Gregor and Mrs. Maclcod.

PERSONALS l .

Mr. Blair Watterworth. Halifax. N. S. is spending his two weeks vacation at his home in Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart spent the past week in Halifax. N. S. where they were the KW-i515 0' their son and daughter-in-law. Mr- and Mrs. Harold Stewart. and also visited Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wight- man.

Mrs. Winnifred Bell. Montasllh is visiting in Hampton. N. B.. lll95f of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Whitehead-

Old TimeIFiddling Held At St. Peters

An old time fidlling contest was held at St. Peters Bay llllll 0(il- 1- with upwards of 700 people in at- tendance. A large number could not get accommodation inside the hall.

The contest was verygflllllbly handled by. Mr. Ray Simmonds of Charlottetown. Fourteen con- testants participated and each one of these were recalled by Illd89-N Ronnie Macinnis, Ward Crane and Scotty Winston Fltzizerald. when the very popular Lord 'MacDou- ald's Recl" was heard-

Thers-. was one lady contestant. Mrs. Shepherd from Cardin!"- She 'played some very fine music and pleased the large audience with her step dancing. Accompan- lot for the occasion was Mr. Wai- lie Monroe of Charlottetown. S1796- ialitics were heard from Sc-itly Winston Fitzgerald of Cal)? Bfer ion who has earned a wide rcP' utatlon in the field of old lime music in his native Province.

The following Ire the results of the fiddling: l. Gcorlze Wf-'8"'”r hie. Charlottetown: 2. Peter Chais- son. Bear River. 3. Emmett Chais- son. Bear River.

Mr, Fitzgerald and Wrly Vt?" later invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Mar-Donald where a sumptuous lunch was served a.- m- which Scotty and Waldo enter- tained with some fine old time music.

Jr. Red Cross Of Souris High Elects Officers

on September 24 the openllls Junior Red Cross was held at the

reen Wood opened the eeting and thanked the Principal Mr. E. James MacDonald. the teacher- sponsor Sister Saint Brlddtl I05 all the teachers as well is ill? members. for their wholehearled

Mat-Donald. who spoke a few words to the group. Pl9flK9d ""99 "gin his support to Junior Redl Cross Activities.

In the absence of the former

read the minutes of

Celebrates Her 97th Birthday

celebrated her ninety - st-venth birthday at the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Winnifred Bell, on Sun- day. Sept. 30th. A delicious supper was served and members of the immediate famify were present, including her son, Mr. Charles Campbell. Boston. Mass. Her dau- ghter. Mrs. Stephen Whluhead. and Mr. Whitehead, Hampton, N. B. and her sister. Miss Melinda Henderson. Murray Harbor North. Also present were two grandsons, Mr. Roy Bill, Boston, Mass. and Mr. Cecil Bell and family, Mon- tague.

It is interesting to note that Mrs. Henderson clehrated her eighty - eighth birthday on Sept. 16th.

Mrs. Camphil received many gifts. cards and letters of cong- ratulations.

MURRAY RIVER

Mrs. Ada Burden. Montague. is spending some time at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Herman Martin and Mr. Martin. Murray River.

The Messrs. Malcolm Living- stone. Elmer Glover and Kenneth MacLeod. Murray River. left re- cently for Gagetown, New Bruns- wick. where they have work for the coming months.

Mrs. Sterling MacKay and daugh- ter Bonnie have returned to their home in Murray River. after spend- ing the past six months visiting her former home in Wales. and also relatives in various parts of England.

Miss Jeanetia Giddings, Mone- ton, N.B., spent a week at the home of her mother. Mrs. Olive Giddings. White Sands.

Mrs. William Keenan. Murray River. recently spent a few days in Dartmouth. N.S.. lzuest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. MacLcan.

Friends of Mrs. Howard Rafule. Murray River. were sorry to hear she was a patient in the King's County Hospital recently. all hope Mrs. Refuse will have a speedy recovery.

Miss Donalda MacKay, third year student at the RE. island Hospital. spent the past weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr. W. J.'MacKay. Murray River.

Pie. and Mrs. Jackie MacLeod and children, Larry and Barbara. Murray River. left recently for Iondon, 0nt.. where Pte. MacLeod

Mrs. Eliza Campbell, Montague, '

Ralph Keith Peardon. son of Mr. l and Mrs. Stanford Peardon of Mon- tague. is welcomed into the Royall Canadian Navy from C.P.0. W.R. Morton at H.M.C.S. Queen Char- lotte yesterday. Ralph celebrated his 17th birthday by Joining the electrical branch of the Force. He

JOINS NAVY AT SEVENTEEN

will leave for H.M.C.S. Cornwallis Saturday for a 20-week new-entry training course which will he fol- lowed by another course at the electrical school of the H.M.C.S. Stadacons base in Halifax. Chief Morton is the recruiting officer at the local barracks.

GEORGETOWN

Mr. and Mrs, D.L. Maths-son of Alberta. who are visiting in the province were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Temple Go- tell.

Mr. Frank Mac.-Cormack return-l ed last week to his home in George-5 town. after spending fourteen long months at Goose Bay. Labrador, where he was employed.

Mr. David Lunn and Mr. Win- ion Lunn, left recently on return in Rhode island. following a vaca- tion spenl in Georgetown as the guests of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. .l.H. Mat-Donald.

Mr. and Mrs. H.F. MacPhee and Mrs. Frank MacDonald of Charlottetown, were recent guests of the Mlsscs Nellie and Sarah MacPhee.

L.A.C. William Murphy of the R.C.A.F. statiuncd at Chnlham, N.

B.. was a weekend guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy. Sr.

Chief Petty Officer Robert Jenk- ins of the Royal Canadian Navy,1 stationed at H.M.C.S. Siadacona,l in Halifax. N.S., motored to George- town and was the weekend guest) of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.E.; Jenkins.

Mr. David Lavers .lr. who Is, cmpioycd in Sourls, was the week-l end guest of his parents. Mr. and: Mrs. David Lavcrs. Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donovan mo- tored from Pirton. N.S., and were weekend guests of Mr. l)onovan'sl brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and' Mrs. Alec MacKinnon and his mo- thcr. Mrs. Maurice Donovan.

Mr. Kenneth Richards, Miss Ms- dcline McKecmnn of Charlottetown sas.as.0TnplHl9d by Mrs. William Sim month! of Sea View. were guestsl

is stationed.

Mr. Arnett Macl.ean has return- ed to his home inhMurrny Rlhver. after a ending t e past I ree M.” May Dori, Hugh . '50 , years w lh the R.C.A.F. Arnett is, r... Wm, was y ,.mnf;u';S, ft the son of MR Ind M"- 1-90"-"ll the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walt-.

A G

M'('L”"- er MacLean.

Mrs. tDr) Glddings and son John- - BRISTOL

nle. Charlottetown. spent 'l'hurs- day ln Murray River. the guest of her mother. Mrs. J,a(ne (ilook. Miss Laurina Mac ay. ancouv- . I er. B.C., was a recent visitor tovD;1'If:d:i?l!br':leIl:;g'::I mgfvl she is improved in health now; following treatment in the Char-I lottetown, Hospital.

on Sunday. September 30th. at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. N.W. Han- sen. 1

Murray River, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Keenan.

Miss Faye Keenan. student nurse at Falconwood HospitaL spent the past weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Stewart, Murray River. Miss Louise Llewellyn, Pero- brooke. is attending Grade X in Murray River. and residing at the home of her aunt, Mrs. William!

Moore and Mr. Moore. I in t in it 1- 3d d! was umme J-ml--on. r-m-.."...3l.”.'l'...3...”.i...”ll2"...1'.”..7.”.'i3..,

ar:d:l-::- tngllom rggglilmgi the new Confederation building. W” "canny opeud for Hf. "R, Miss Ursula Alywnrd has gone now 0' mm". In me Mum, "V, to the city to attend P.W.C. . er gm.-jg, Ga D here on opening day rp- Mr. Angus Clements. White port ducks now Just scarce but sands. leh recently for Labrador. loss to be bad. There seems to as plumber. he a great scarcity of the blackl srnent.s Char-lhkb here this year. 3

Mr. Joseph MacDonald. who sci", ved as town policeman for thcl town of Albcrton for some yearsl has returned to the old homesteadl along with his wife and family to take up farming.

Mr. W.T. Coffin and son werel

L

were npI'I1Vld. The TH!

l

The electing of officers for the term, was then begun. Votes th classes. were not

Farmers in this vicinity report

tscareity of apples this with scores of trees bare; Lad year barrels and barrels of

Mr. McMlllian, says sickness has never put him down. Despite his accident some weeks ago, he is in prime health.

A model A car lcft the road east of here one evening last week and rolled over into the deep ditch without even breaking a window and no one was hurt. Dur- lng the night hours some one was mean enough to take one of the wheels off. while the car was on its side. Another new model car was also burned to a crisp on the highway.

Mr. James Conohan. one of the best old time flddlers ever to draw the bow is home from Bos- ton, at present with his wife and family after several years ab- sence.

The new Hllzh School bus calls at all the surrounding school dig. tricts daily on school days,

Mrs. Gordon Coffin. was a bus. incss visitor to the city on Tues. day where her daughter is on the staff of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce. llliss Coffin has been driv- ing to and from work during the slimmer months.

Mrs. Lloyd S. Cox has heen spending the slimmer months at her spacious residence in the vil- I.

I IBRP.

Mrs. lliuuris Marlcll has been Hflilillhicfl as jamirr-ss for the new HIIZII School and has been given 3

. room in keep her nccds in for the Hub. Mrs. fllnrtell is also janitress

for the Little flower church the two jobs will keep her busy dur. in! the winter months at leasl.- N -M-.. . . J....m. , mg g gig. LITTLE HARBOR Mr. and Mrs. Whrrcn Kagey, Washington. US.. are spending

tlicir vacation at the hump of Mr. Sylvester Morrison. ('b-zpsiovr.

Miss Joan Mooney. was a recent visitor at Charles MacPhce's. Little Harbour.

Miss Anne Power, New York, US, has returned to her home. Miss Power spent it few weeks with her parents, Mr, and Mrn,

Grecnvale,

William Pmver. Little Harbour.

Mr. Angus Jarvis, Souris, has re-

turned to his home after spending

MOSCOW (Reuters) - can-.mu.' nlat party leader Nikita Khrush- chev is expected to report on his current talks with Yugoslav Pres- ident frlto to the party's central committee within two or three Wfelll. diplomatic sources said Monday night.

The central committee. the Dirt)": most powerful elected or- gan, has been expected for some time to meet - primarily to dis- cuss the course of the de-Stalin- ization campaign. It will be the committee's first full session since Khrushchev laid down the de-Stalinizatlon line at the patty congress in February.

One main subject of the coming meeting is the impact this line has had on East European Com- munist countries.

illeports in Belgrade speculated that other Communist leaders in Eastern Europe may foloow Hun- 8ary's party chief in participating lin the current 'l'ito-Khrushchev lialks. Tito is reported to be seek- ing greater freedom for the Com-

lExpecf Krushchev To Report On Yalia Conference Shortly

munist countries)

URGENT MATTER Soviet consideration of the East-

ern Europtan situation has

i ap-. peared more urgent as a result of Khrushchev's surprise journey to Yllltlslavia two weeks ago and. T"-"5 "llllilly surprising return' with the Soviet leader to the Crimea for further talks.

Not-lune has been published here; 0!! "19 llurpose of the Khrush.l chev-Tito meetings. Reports ml the Soviet press have described. 50” "II" '3 Purely of a holiday nature.

The Soviet press has not rg. Wned ' Y"g95l3V SDOkesman'sl statement that the two leaders have been discussing difference; chiefly ideological. between thd Yugoslav and Soviet nullouk. I

No comment is available from Soviet sources.

it is considered unlikely the Yugoslav statement would have been made without Khrushchev being informed by Tim of his in tention.

EAST BALTIC I

; Mr. Russelll Green. Boston. is 'now visiting with his Aunt. Mrs. John C. Campbell Red Point and uncle Mr. Peter A. MacLellan. Souria East. Richard

Gillman, A I h land. I

nearby destricts seeking men to' work with l--vn in his lumber woods.

Mrs. Al. Cummings, Lakenille, spent a few days with relatives in Summeraide.

Friends of Mrs. Daniel Jarvis formilly of Munn's Road and Elm in and now residing with her daughter Mrs. Joseph Mclssaac St. Eleanor": were glad to see her in there midst again for a few days. She spent some time in El-

wili shortly enter hospital for an eye operation.

Mr. Donald Campbell and Mrs. Campbell and family of U.S.A.are now spending their holidays with the Doctor's mother. Mrs. John C. ,Campbell and brothers Messers Kenneth and Albert Campbelll. Red Point.

Congrulations are heartily tended to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Dixon on their marriage at the Klngshore Baptist Church on the evening of September 12th. Mrs.

Ching, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Chlng, Black Pond. Mr. Dixon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dixon. Fortune.

Mr. Arthur Young. Basin Head, left recently for Ashland. Maine, where he will be employed in the lumber woods.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Campbell

spent their holidays with relatives in Red Point and Cape Breton,

Mr. John Mclnnis, Mr. Laurie McClure, Fishery in s p e e tors were in the Eastern districts dur- log the past week.

Miss Gertude MacDonald left on return to Brookline, Mass. hav- ing spent the summer months at her home in South Lake with her sister. Mrs. Helen McLean and son master Gearld McLean.

Mr. Raddie J. Kldson is out and about following his resent ii- Iness at his home in Red Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Finley. Charlottetown, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Altken, Fortune Bridge. and Mr, and Mrs E.C. Johnstome. North Lake.

Maine, spent a few days in thel

mira and South Lake. Mrs. Jarvisl

ex-.

left on return to Ottawa having I”

threshing of hay seed. Mn era are threshing on the field which saves timc and 131,0...- An excellent crop nl grain mg straw is reported by an,

r. George Robertson, King. sboro. spent a plcasani week-end with friends in Red Point.

Mr. and Mrs. ('yrll lohnston and family, Montague, were Sun. day guests with Mr. and Mrs, 11;, C. Johnstone, North Lake.

Congratulations are in order to Mr. and Mrs. Colin Dixon of East Baltic who on September

nv farm

their twenty-fifth wedding Anni- versary.

pvil Service Dept, Ottawa. ther Mrs, John C. Campbell, l Point