.. and ms. William B Pickering.

-tune to fall from a cart fracturing

it or t I own ...m-s. Alfred Coivlll bent Sliv-

side. the nest of sister-in-law. Mr.

, hicken supper was held in mg tsyne valley hau on ssptenaphe:

outstsndtns Iuwut 'A 1”” 0'0” were in attendance and all were mud in their praises of the magni- ficent euPPGl'-

Mrs. Arthur Rsnnsay has re- turned home after spending a few weeks visiting her son at Bran.- iord. 011"-

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cann were visitors to'Moncton, N. 3.. on Sept. 19. -

Mr. Calvin Cotton has returned home from Labrador where he was cmpioyed for the past several weeks.

Mg, Lloyd lillis returned to his home after was employed It- Iabrsdor for the past month.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker are spending a few weeks at Grand Jails. N. B. ”

Dr. and Mrs. Bur-ley ,snd,iami.lY left on Sept. 21 for Chipman. N. B. when n". Burley will resume his practice. His many friends wish him success.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacLean left on Thursday morning for Cornwal- lis, N. 3.. where they will visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Macnean.

The many friends and relatives of Mr. Wilfred Mcbougali regret to learn that he had the misfor-

his shoulder. His many friends hope he will soon be able to be around soon.

The many friends of Mrs Arthur Yea regret to learn that she is a patient. in the Stewart Memorial Health Centre.

Friends of Mrs. John Ford. re- gret to hear of her illness. All join in wishing her a speedy re- covery. -

The big road machines are busy widzning and grading the Canada roa . -

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mcnougall and Mrs. Wendell Maynard, spent a few days in Stanley Bridge, t.he guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKay.

- W.

Konsington

-Her many friends will be sorry to learn that Min Isabel Cotton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Athoi Cotton, xenslngtorn. is ill at her home. All hope for a speedy re- oovery.

Mr. and Mrs. lllis Profitt, ao- companied by Mrs. Keith-Adams of-Burlington were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Mr.- and Mrs larie lion and daughter. Lillian. returned more on Wednesday after spending two weeks motoring in U. 8. A. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Caseiey. Melville, New Jer- sey. They also visited relatives in Portland, Maine. New York and Delaware. They were-the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury miss, Rockland, Maine.

Her many friends will be pleased to learn that Miss Patricia Cham- pion. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Champion. Malpeque. has recovered from her recent illness.

Mrs. Edith Wail. R.N.. of Baltic. is spendins a pleasant vacation with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce. Huntertitiver.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wall. left on Sunday afternoon by motor for their home in Saint John. N. 3.. after spending a.few days with Mr. Wall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. xverett Wall.

Miss Helen McKay of Sackviiie. N. 8.. Went the week-end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Alex Mcxay, xensington.

Mr. Neil Mathews was I recent visitor to Fortune, the guest, or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aitken and iamily.

Miss Shirley Green hand mu Ioyce Sryenton. students at Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown. spent the weebend of Sept. as at their respective homes in Malpeque

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lord of Try- on. were visitors at the home of !M.;ta;i.d Mrs. Lloyd Ran-isay'on

Mrs. Winifred Ramsay. n.mnu..., is visiting in xensington the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Keir Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. John Whitehead, Clinton. attended the ligmont Say- Mont Carmel Exhibition on Sept.

Mr. Alphonso Connell. Kenning. ton. was a business visitor to Stun. rnerside on Sept. 25.

ltev. D. H. and Mrs. Woodhouse left by, motor for their home in Amprior. Ontario on Sept. 22. a. ter -seven weeks on 1. ll. l..'1'hey attended the United Church Ztensral Council -at Ssshilie the minus or Sept. is. -ov.

true or Oriental uby is go or mgrsaiest quantity int Surrna m.

-On Sept. 29; St. John The Bap- tist Church. Miscouche was the scene of a pretty wedding when Annie Mcxirinon. daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. Percy McKenna became the bride of Clifford Perry. son of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Perry.

On September.iO. the annual meeting of the Miscoucho Convent Alumni was held in the parish hall. Following the meeting, refresh- ments were served. This was fol- lowed by Benediction of the Bles- sed Sacrament in St. John The Baptist Church.

A meeting .of the Home and School Association was recently held in one of the Convent class- rooms.

On September 20. a Bingo was held in the parish hall. A large crowd attended. Proceeds were in aid of the Field Day.

Mr. and Mrs Eugene Gallant of Badeque, were in Misoouche on September 19.

Jack Costigane. superintendent of agencies for Confederation Life, and W. S. Willis. divisional man- ager. were in Miscouche on Sept- ember 33. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gallant.

Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Peter Hroderick of Aiberton, on the death of her husband. Mrs. Broderick is the former Rita Dou- cette of Miscouche.

Miss Lumina Poirier, nurse at the Provincial Sanatorium, was in M'scouch on September 26, visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Poitier.

Miss Helen Gallant of Welling- ton, was in Miscouche on Septem- ber ZB. guest of her sister. Mrs. D. H G lant.

Mrs. Allison Arsenault recently entered the Prince County Hospi- tal, where she will undergo an op- eration.

Last Sunday evening the mem- bers of the Convent Alumni met in one of the Convent classrooms to honor Mother General and her a ' f t who were visiting here. Regina Gillie read an address and Mrs. Jerry Richard presented her with a bouqlset of flowers.

Mr. and Mrs. Ewald l-lerr and family of Summerside, were in Miscouche on Sept. 20. B V

Lookeiioaiiy

-Mr. Merritt Callaghan. super- visor of schools. visited Forest View school ontsept. 22.

People in this vicinity have started to dig their Cobbler pots.- toes.

Mr: and Mrs. Sylvang Des- Roches of Truro, N.S., who have been visiting relatives in this vi- cinity, on Sept. 20 motored to Charlottetown to visit relatives there and on Sept. 21 they ie

on return to Truro. N. S. '

Mr. Firman Perry of Howlan was in Forest View on Sept. 23.

Mrs. Auiden McLean and Miss

Northsa

-Mr. Robert Ingland. Char- lottetown. is visiting his daughters, Mrs. Leigh Maynard. Northam. and Mrs. Eiroy Ramsay, Tyne Valley.

Mr. and, Mrs. Fred, Mcliinnon and family, Summerside, were the guests of Mrs. McKinnon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mt:Dougail. on September 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKay and daughter, Dorothy, of Stanley Bridge. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mcnougali on Sept- ember 20.

A wide circle of friends will learn with regret of the death of Mrs. John Ford, which occurred at her' home on September 27. after a lengthy period of failing health. Sincere sympathy is ,extc-nded to her bereaved husband and family.

Sincere sympathy is being extend- ed to Mr. Peter McDonald upon the death of his sister, Mrs. John Ford. l

The cdedit union held their

monthly meeting at the home of Mr. t

Donald Mar.-Lean on September 21. wtih a large attendance. -AW. .......s......j.

Breadalbane

Mr. and Mrs. Judson Roach, and their daughter. Frances, Charlotte- town. were visltors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chappeii, Sept- ember 21.

Mrs. Howard Macbeod. and her sister-in-law. Mrs. Basil MacDonald, Oshawa, 0nt.. visited friends and relatives in Breadalbane and vicin- ity. during September.

Miss Eleanor Macswain. student, Union Commercial College. Char- lottetown, was a visitor to Broadsi- bane on September 26.

This community was saddened to learn of the passing of Mr. John J. Mcxenna, Rose Valley, on Sept- ember 27. Mr. Mcxenna passed away suddenly while en route to a hospital in Halifax.

Mrs. Robert Mayhew, Crapaud, was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Hammond Newson. Breadalbane. on neptember 26.

Evangelist E. P. Benoit, Calgary. Alberta. who is presently holding evangelistic services in the Church of Christ. Summerside, was the speaker at-the afternoon service in the "Crawford Memorial" Christian Church Breadaibane. on Septem- ber 26. Mr. Benoit delivered a Christ centered sermon on the text, "For ye are dead. and your life is hid with Christ in God". Mr. Weale. pastor of the Summerside church of Christ sang very effec- tively, "Oh. How Sweet the Name".

, -E.

Marjorie McBaine of the Locke Road were in O'Leary on Sept. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rix of Locke Road were in Bloomfield on Sept. 24.

Mr. Trueman Harris of Locke Road. was in O'Leary on Sept. 22.

Mr. Matt Griffin of Locke Road

was in 0'Leary on Sept. 25. -AN.

lWWBnM ARS.

new..,.l'ighttn fluffy

The Guardian rage Thursday. Sept. 80, 1954

18

Unions Having Women Troubles

TORONTO (CP)-Trade unions are having women troubles. They can't get the girls out to meet- ings. -

At the 14th annual convention of the Canadian Congress of Laborin session here delegates , tried to find a solution.

Winnipeg unionist Effie Richard- son of the United Packinghouse Workers 0 America complained that, of the 90 women members of her local, only five turn up at meetings-”and only two ever do anything." '

Mme. Blanche Robert of Moni- real. secretary of Local 115, Amal- gamated Clothing Workers of Am- erica said:

"Most girls don't think of their jobs as permanent and they feel the same way about unions." Most delegates were against the fine system as a means of draw- ing in attendances. Too dictatorial. they said.

"If you have films or something to zip up the meeting you'll get a crowd." said Mrs. Margaret Thet- ford of the CCL Toronto education office.

Appointment of more women to working committees was suggested by Doreen McNichol of Winnipeg. who.beiongs to the office and pro- fessional workers” union.

"Get the women working and the union movement will grow on them," she said.

Sen. Taylor Flew To Taipeii For Talks

TAIPEI-l'. (AP)-Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, commander of the United States nth army in Korea. flew here today for high-level talks as Chinese Nationalist planes and ships pounded the Red China coast for the 25th straight day.

Taylor told reporters he would not have time to visit Quemoy. Nationalist island base off the China coast which has been the focal point of a. "vest pocket war" since Sept. 3. p

Soon after Taylor's plane landed here, the Nationalist air force said its planes some 35 large and small motorized junics in the Quemoy area.

The defense ministry said planes and ships attacked Amoy, Com- munist base seven miies from Que- moy, and other strongpoints from which the Reds have been shell- ing the Nationalist island.

Taylor, who came here at the invitation of the Nationalist gov- ernment, conferred soon after his arrival with President Chiang Kai- shek. It was their first meeting. There was speculation that the two discussed the fighting around Que- moy. but there was no official con- firmation.

ARCHlTECTS' PRIZE VANCOUVER. (CP) - Architects across Canada will be invited to enter a contest to provide plans for Vancouver's new civil audi- torium, to cost t3.4-00,000. First prize is 35,000 plus a contract to

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For news about desserts for dieters, see the current issue of LOOK magazine. on news- stands now.

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