IUPIII. nunum mu, Wednesday. November in.

.cIIOKlK

.93. w. I. oanuouait has changed his oiiica location to 58 summer Street. Thig la situated ,,,,u- an Post Office.

,Mra. Harry Schurman. New A,"-.3n' gpent a pleasant week end M um home of Mrs. Bradford Yeo. Summarslde.--S.

.NoBTll TBYON Presbyterian Church service, Oct. 29. 7-30 P-mi sunday School 2 pm. Miss Mary A. Macxenzie, Deaconess.

.PANTB.! SALE at I-Io1msn's smn-day. October zlth, Reming- ton Ladies Aid at the Prince coudty Hospital.

.-BEDEQUE UNITED Church mm-ge. Services Sunday. Oct. 29th. Hedeque 11 a.m.; Albany 3 p.m.: Borden 7,30 p.m. Rev. W. l. Green Stanley Bridge. guest snenken Rev- W Bu,-tan Crowe. B.A. Minister.

-SLlGIl'l.' FIRE AT 0'l.EAIlY- A slight fire broke out yesterday alternoon at the Baptist parsonage at 0'Leary while the minister. Rev. C. 0. Howleit, was engaged in boiling honey on a stove in the basement. The hot honey blazed up and for a time threatened to spread to the floor joists but l-lowlett was able to extinguish the fire and have it completely under control on the arrival of the 0'Leary Fire Department.-S.

-TRINITY MISSION BAND - Trlnity Mission Band held its or- ganization meeting in Epworih llall. Summerside, on Monday atiernoon with Mrs. L. M. Callbeck in charge. The new leaders are Mrs. Percy Keycs and Mrs. Wesley MacPhee. Officers for the term were appointed as lollows: Pres- ident. Betty Silliphant: vice-pxes- ident. Eileen MacAusland; secre- tary. Margaret Keyes;

secretary, Kathleen MacPhee. Dr. Florence Murray of Korea ad- dressed the group and was well re- ceived by the members.-S.

-KINSMEN DANCE-The an- nual dance sponsored by the Kins- men Club of sumrnerside Wu held at the Imperial Dance Hall on Wednesday evening with approxim- ateiy 200 couple: in attendance. Music was supplied by Don Mcsser and it was a most enjoyable nliair in every way. The proceeds will be used for Kinsmen service work. particularly to help pay for the an- nual alalloweten party ior the child- ren ad the town. Guests of the club at the dance wcreoeighteen airmen from Italy, Belgium and Norway in training at the local ,R.. C. A. 1'-'. stat- ion. Bill Fridgen was chairman oi the committee in charge and Dick I-Ienthom acted as maai.er- ot-cere- monies.-S

Professional canis c I. F. Hunter. R.O.

i ormnrraiaa utaspicu vuuu Anniguo

Glnaaae lluad PIIONI llld

4uAs.i.u'au's auinmmo K lununaraldo. P.li.l. '

K it . r.eqlai-Iicuoy it Chnrtored Accountant

i l i i Canadian liana oi commerce i aluiidlng

7303' "- pf Dumnnnido

:, 's.”.r.-riman. "”0..'ii'..'2.-i...iia9- lid Examined

,Ii as I and In appointment. asmnrr runn-an hum. It---not I1. lnmnuraida

Mr. i

treasurer. ' Garth MacFarlane; World Fricndsl

evidence taken.

oner Dr. W. A. Chen presided and the iollowing arcthe jurors: Win- ston Currie. foreman Leigh O'- Brien. Leonard Morre . ldiow Al-

bcrt, Herbert Mntth a. Roderick MacDonald and Clark.-S. g-lllbl-To-ll lNTll.'l'AiN-

DD-On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. 0. Roy Ahern. Bumnie ” . entertained at their apartment on Summer street. in honor of Miss Rana. Ferguson. member of stod- imns stuf. who is to be an October bride. Members or the staff at stea- imns, of which Mr. Ahern is man- ager. attended and the hostess was assisted in serving by Miss Sweet, Miss inman and Miss Morrison. Miss Ferguson was presented on this occasion with an automatic electric iron.-3

y-Mr. and lidrs..Bi-uce McLeod. Kensington. enjoyed a vacation by motor to Boston and other Ameri- can cities where they spent ten days.-K.

-Sgt. and Mrs. P. W. Storms, who have resided in surnme side ior some time will leave on satur- day for Toronto where Sgt. Storms has been transferred. Sgt. storms was with the R..C.A.P'. here.-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers. Cra-paud, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. Profiit, Bur- lington-. They were accompamcd by their daughters Jean of Char- lottetown. and Frances and their con Sheldon.-Bur.

- Mr. William Ferguson who had been spending the past two weeks at his home in Hampton returned to Toronto on Tuesday morning, He was accompanied by Miss Dcrothy

bell ol Augustine Cove.

-Recently registered at "Tre- holme". Kensington, are Mr. How- ard C. Rafuse of the Bank of Nova Scoiia and Mrs. Refuse oi Raiuse oi Halifax. N.S.; Mr. Clydon Willis of Covehead, now with the iirm oi Willis and MacNutt. Kenning- ion; Mr. John Watson Moncton, Mr. Ross I-lummell and Mr. J. K. Leggett of Saint John, N.BFBur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinsman. or South Brewer. Me., left on re- turn to their home on Sunday, Oct. 15, after spending the past two weeks in this Province. At Kensington they were guests or Mrs. Kin.sman's brother and sister- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. David Clark. and of Mrs. Samuel Bernard. and at Darnley they visited their brother, Mr. John Clark and Mrs. -Clark.-Bur.

Locke Ron -Mrs. Livingstone of Glen- wood is spending a few days visit-

im in Forest View the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holey.

Mica Mcivina Arsenault and Mrs. Weir apcnt two weeks visiting in cascumpcc at the home oi their father. Mr. Colo Arsenault.

Mr. Oscar Parry or St. John. N. 3.. spout a few days in Howlan. visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. rxmang Perry.

Mrs. Ralph Adams oi o'Leary. merit a day in Forest View rec- cntiy.

l

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kinch oi.Al- bcrton were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Margaret Arsenault of Forest View. 1 .

The people of locks Road and vicinity learned with regret of the death in the Summer ” Hospital of Mrs. Samscannon. a former resident oi the Locke Road. To Mr. Cannon and the family, sympathy

, is extended. .

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant of Forest View had the iollowing People as visitors one evening rec- ently. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peters of Bloonineld. Mi-. Colo Arlenault and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arsen-i ault of Oascumpec. Miss Melvin: Arsonauit oi Palmer. Mass. and Mrs. Weir oi Souris. P. Ii. 1. -c

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” "rhino "Annual ' south. Slioro Musical Festival

' ;'silMt2m3,ioI I-non scuooi. .; L V; 5" NOVIMIIR deli. I950. '

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Campbell and Mr. Vernon Camp- .

Flying Oiiicer nanny lheeidan of the l..c.A.l'. station. . lumine- olde was the guest speaker tut evening at the weekly luncheon meeting: or the Summer-aide To

n'a iub. He was introduced W ht Lieutenant Keith Dibble and chose on his cabinet -nu Nata Course". lie gave a very iina talk on the course presently being given to airmen oi other nations who are stationed at the Surnmoraida part and suggested that it wold be a line gesture of hospitality ii the people of Summernldc would ax- tend to than men the hospitality of air homes.

'1' a chairman of the oveninx was Ralph Emery. Guests present were Claude Lecky. Donald Baker. Derrick Hughes, Sgt. Danielson (Nato) of Norway 'and Sgt. Dor- mans (Nata) of Belgium.

Rou Mai.-Kenzle announced that the annual campaign for the blind which open: next week would re- ceive the support of the club and six names were received as vol- unteers to act as canvanars. They were. Ros; MacKenz'.e. Charles Linkletter. James Murphy. Lloyd Gorrlll. Archie Hopkins. F.-ed Blngham.

George Clark advised that the next week's meeting of the club would probably be held at the Presbyterian hall where. the an- nual chicken supper of the church will take place. The club decided to sponsor a movie night in No- vember featuring the movie "A Kiss For Corliss."-S.

Argument Over Communism Leads To Killing

TORONTO, Oct. 28 - (CP) - Michael Bortnlck, 52, shot in the back during what police called a street-corner argument about com- munism. died in hospital today.

John Picca, 51. the man police chargefired the fatal bullet, had been charged earlier with at- tempted murder.

Inspector of Detectives Archie Mccathie said Picca became bit- ter because he was unable to get mail from his wile in a Russian- occupied section of the Ukraine. But Bortnick. whom he had known for 10 years, received mail from the same area and Picca said this was because Bortniclr was said to favor the Communist re- gime there.

Police said Pic-ca asked Bortnick several times to help him get mail. But when none came for Picca. police said. he felt Borinick had intercepted it. 0 ' -

After the shooting. Policei raid. Picca telephoned for an ambu- lance and. surrendered a gun and a letter to detectives.

rqioino ST00liS

(Continued irom page 12

10500 N Masher .... .. 500 New Norse 7000 New Norz 3000 New Pac .. 500 New Thurb - 4500 Nib Yelo ...... .. 7700 Nicholson 1100 Nipissing 6300 Nisbo .

I233:

105 Noranda 900 Nordon .. 16000.Norlartic 5965 Normetal 2500 Norpick .. 1500 N Denison 2000 Nor lines 1410 Sant Ant . . 5000 Sannorm 1000 Senator 500 Selburn .. 7000 Shawkey .100 Sheep Cr .. 13835 Shes-rltt ..

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100 W Homestead .. .. 22 1-2 17900 Wiltlsy . 9 8500 Winchester 13

1000 Windward .. .. 110

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W10 Wr I-Iarg ...... .. 17! jlmollale Ld .... .. .. .. 51 .400) Yit Bear ...... .. ...... 92

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business the meeting was adjourned. The usual recreation foi- lowed.-5

Nil. Consewaiive leader Toiieiire

!lil.l.DDRlCl'ON. Oct. 30 - (CF) -- Hugh Mackay today an unced his intention to retire as l der of the Progressive Conservative Party

New Brunswick after next year's session of the Legislature.

He made the announcement at the annual meeting of the New Brunswick Progressive Conserva- tive Association. Hit successor may be chosen at a convention next summer. I s

Mr. Mackay said he would at- tend the l051 Legislative session. The matter of resigning his Kings County seat would depend upon the political situation when a new party leader was chosen.

Mr. Macks! Vas first elected to the Legislature in 1930. Ha be- came Opposition leader in the House the following year and was chosen Provincial party leader at a general convention in 1942. He is 62 years old.

Ralph G. Mclnerney. Saint John. was elected president of the New Brunswick Progressive Conserva- tive Association at the annual meeting. He succeeded E. C. At- kinson. K.C.. Fredericton. Mr. Mclncrney was a Saint John City member of the Legislature irom 1939 to 1948.

labor income At New All-liine Peak

OPTAWA. Oct. 3 -(CP)-Cam adian labor income, boosted by more work and higher pay rates, hit an- other new all-time peak in July,

'11” will 0! OU1.000.000 register- ed a new high for the second suc. ceasiva month, the F mmon nm. cm of statistics reported today.

3 Wmvlre with the previous high 01 383.000.1100 in June and .with '3649.000.000 in July of last. year.

All industrial group; shared 1;, the rise in llbar income,

The total for manufacturing ad-

vanced in the month trom 8214.000, 000 a year earlier to s2a1,ooo,ooo, In utilities, transpoartation, com- munication, storage and trade. the -lulvligure stood at sur2.ooo,ooo .5 with el'l2.ooo.ooo. The 9933 W0 011 House for July Wu 354.M0.000 computed with uD,ooo,. 000 for the previous July. Labor income in agriculture, log- 8"'8- Whine. trapping and mining in July increased to 051000.000 from 551-000-000 in July. 1040. but declin- ed in the seven-month period to 3315-000-000 from me.ooo,ooo.

SIMILAR ACTION

(Continued fforn Page 1)

oi-lly iollow that allocation and priority controls provided for in the pact will be carried out to the same extent in Canada as in the

U. S.

It was only the "end result" that had to be similar. How Canada achieved that result was a matter for Canada to decide by consultat- ion with the U. 3.

"Canada." he said. "is n more compact country and don not re- quire the name controls machin-

ery-u Wlierev'er there were signs of scarcity controls would be in-

stituted. There were growing signs oi scarcitv in aluminum and nickel and the latter commodity already was under a voluntary form of control, the Minister noted.

The U. S. ban applies 'genaraliy to any structure designed for "amusement. recreational or enter- tainmerlt purposes." it covers such things as theatres. race tracks. ball parks. summer camps and ski lodges. pool halls and football atadia.

Immediate Protest

There was an immediate protest frcrn the Associated General Con- tractors of Americn. The contract- ors claimed the o er-which oar- ries a notice of p sibla further curbs-jeopardizes "all construct- ion" and in "far more drastic" than anvthing in the second world war.

The National Production Author- ity was also liusy.on other sag- montl or the home iront. -

A possible 20-to-30-per-cent cut is being studied in the use oi nlinnlnum, copper and nic- kel in civilian goods such as

irndioa. television sets. refrig- erators. washing machines and vacuum cleaners. the agency announced. At the same time. N. P. A. is- auod I ounwllorv allocation order g the steel industry to ip 810.00) tons of steel monthly ' era to provide wwarde of 210.000 new frellht

A warning of turther toughness P. A. ad-

bilo Club of Canada. Montreal. by lrlg. W. W. Reid. director oi Uh P.lLl. Travel Bureau and" will in featured an the menu at the duo's

annual oyster party this aiurnoon,

leveral years ago Mr. Justice A. I. Arsenault instituted the practice of presenting the Club with a shipment oi Inland oysters and the resulting annual oyaur parties shave been attended every Year by otilclnla oi the C.N.R. and C. P-11-. the leading steamship companies. representatives of Pro- vincial and municipal governments. executives of hotels. bus lines. 1"” , L . at P ..t-, consul- ates. etc. an well as executive: of the, Montreal Tourist and Conven- tion Bureau and R.A.C. Club dir-. ectors. Thg publicity has been highly valuable in populsrizing the superior q ity of lsiand oysters in Central annda.

In acknowledging receipt of the Inland oysters this year, Mr, George A. McNnrnee. the Club manager. has invited Brig. Reid and Judge Arsensult to attend this afternoon's function. and it is understood that they are both planning to do so.

Arrangements are also being made by Brig. Reid to have an island Oyster Party in Montreal early in December.-

Errol Flynn Is Ordered To Bed

NICE. France. Oct. 28 - (AP) - Doctors today ordered Errol Flynn to bed for five days to give his bruised back a chance to heal. The 41-year-old actor slipped and fell on a rain-swept dock Tuesday night while boarding a motorboat with his bride. the former Patrice Wymore. Flynn's injury was de- scribed as painful but not serious.

HEW REPORTS

(Continued from Page I)

region. v

A spokesman at Gen. MscAri.hur's hoadquartcrspfrom which come all the Allied orders in this war. com- menied only: "The mission of the United Nations iorces is to clear Korea."

The U. 5. Far East Air Force gave a further clue. announcing it had moved its "bomb line" in South- west Korea up to the Manchurian border irom the lormer line drawn in milesrsouth. i

Chinese in Action?

A U. 5. Eighth Aormy spokesman made a. qualified denial of South Korean reports ol Chinese Com- munist participation in the Korean Lighting. '

The spokesman said "there is no evidence or overt or open support of North Korea by Chinese Com- munist forces."

A Korean republican spokesman had quoted two prisoners he said were Chinese that three Chinese Red battalions were fighting South Koreans near 0nJong.-so miles in- side Korea.

The Eighth Ai-my spokesman said the prisoners were in North Korean unliorm. But he cdded that the Eighth Army was ca-rctuliy in- vesldgsting the pr-lso.ners' state- ments that Chinese Rad: was in the tight and that 20.000 of them had entered Korea from Manchu:-in.

Eighth army officer: said thous- ands oi Koreans have lived for gen- erations in Manchuria and served in the Chinese Conimuni Army.

CANADA-ll. 8.

(Continued from Page ii

: taken place. The Schuman Plan (by Fbreisn Minister Robert oi rirance) is a rndicslAdepu'lEu - 1;-om current developmaai in 1' ope."

commerce secretary Charles saw- yer or the U. 5.. who -110 9”"? ipgted, said a "pooled eiiort is on: objective." He told reporters thl ior all purposes the restrictive "buy- American" act or 1034. which in! the past has obstructed the U. S. to? p)gch'1g1l.l'lI18tt(;!d0I'l in Canada. no can be out) "-

The notes were signed by Hume wmng, cimnda's Ambnsador to the U, s., and State secretary 9”" Acheson, as movie cameras roiled no photo flashlights popped . The principles signed are these.

1. All barriers which impede the (low at arms and aaIIlPm0n" between the two countries will be removed ”ns fair as now”?-

2. A co-ordinated prosnm of requirements. pmduciion "id procurement will be developed "hi order to achieve an olltlmllm

oduction of goods essential for

a common defence."

I. As it becomes necessary. both countries will "institute co-or- dinated controls over the dis- tribution of scarce raw mater- ials and supplies."

4. The Canada-U. S.

Q1110!-

seam.

Regular 1.35 Valuo

Saturday 90 Special

Wise!

"where Old Friends Moor!

Here's your chance to stock up on First Quality, sheer. serviceable weight Nylon Hose. They are 42 gauge and are flawless. The smart colors are white for nurses, Sunsparkle and Naive-Beige with an attractive dark The sizes are 9 to 101A;-regularly priced 1.35 a pair--WHILE , Tl-IEYLAST 99 cents.

Be Thrifty! as Early! A."

foreign

Sll".

and Leslie.

gency controls will be ually to achieve comparable ct- iects in each country." Consult- ations will be held whenever one country institutes controls which may affect the other. . 5. Technical lmowled-ge productive skills. involved in joint deience production. will be "freely exchanged" where teas- ible. Howe said this did not in- clude atomic energy moment." . (A comparatively-tree war exchange oi atomic inform- ation has taken place between Canada. the United states and the United Kingdom. However. a general tzightening-up in this exchange took place last year when it was discovered that a British atomic spy. Dr. Klaus Fuchs. had passed seoret atom- ic data to the Russians.) 6. If im lemcntatton of the causes financial or problems. these will be the basis ior eon- sultation by "appropriate slen- cies” of the two governments. Acheson, l.n a statement, recall-E ed the aucceasiul development

nus cement

Donald grilp. Geraldine

"at

exchange

weeks

Freetown

Serial & N ewe.

Top-Notch Western and A Great Comedy

"mut-

and

the post

Wanted Immediately

For export. 440 New: Hampshire Pullledn

LLOYD BURNS.

----"w-g

T .0AMEO TIIEATIIE

IENSINGTON

Thursday - Friday - Saturday 75'5" 9:15; Matinee Saturday 3130- N"V

"Lassie" thrills in lechniC0iDI'-i M-G-M's "CHALLENGE -ro us, gtarrlng Edmund Gwenn.l Brooks

REGENT

Today 3:30, 7 a 9:20 Saturday 2:30, 7 a. 9:20