Greek King Asks Works

Minister To

ATHENS. (Reuters)-Kins Paul Wednesday asked Pidalic Works Ministe Constantine Kararnanlis to form a new government follow- ing the death of- Greece's strong man prime minister. Field MI?- shal Alexander Papagos.

The king asked Karamanlis to try to solve the Greek govern- ment crisis after acting prime minister Stephen Stephanopoulos presented the present govern- ment's, resignation. poulos had been chosen as acting prime minister by Papa os only a few hours before he led.

The 72-year-old military hero died Tuesday night after eight

onths of illness. leaving his nation faced with an explos- ive foreign policy Issue on the Cyprus dispute and political un- certainty over his successor.

Public services and private bus- inesses closed and flags flew at half-staff.

The prime minister's body was taken on a gun carriage from his home toiAthens cathedral. to lie in state till Friday morning. when the funeral will take place with

Form Gov't'

the king will wait until the meet- ins of the parliamentary group of the maiorlty Party. Papagos's GPOOK RN13. on Friday after- noon.

If the rally deputies are united. they will elect a new leader. whom the king will summon to hear his views .on the political situation.

Consumers Ass'n Meeting Opens

MONTREAL. ICP)-The Cana- dian Association of Consumers Wednesday opened its eighth an- nual meeting as delegates from nine Canadian provinces heard reports covering such varied top-

ics as toys and textiles. launder- ing and labelling. The convention was opened

with an address of welcome by Mrs. H. E. Vautelet of Montreal, president of the women's organi- zation which concerns itself with

full military honors. N0 GOVERNMENT ,'

Foreign Minister Stephen Stephanopoulos. whom Marshall Papsgos nominated a few hours before his death as acting prime minister. said Wednesday "the government does not exist."

Cabinet ministers will. how- ever, remain at their posts to transact current affairs until King Paul. exercising his con- stitutional powers. settles the governmental question.

Authoritative sources. quoted by the Athens news agency, said

No Charge Laid In Big Ben Incident

LONDON ICPJ e- Police officials today said it is unlikely that any charge will be laid agains Lewis Bradford, 41-year-old Canaidan ex- lumberjack who Sunday scaled scaffolding to the top of Big Ben.

"I don't think we'll follow it up." said an officer. "Hels had his tuppence worth."

Bradford. born in Fort William, Qni., clambered up thin steel re- pair scaffolding around the 829- foot clock tower at the Houses of Parliament Sunday morning. He was brought down by a squad of agile London policemen and taken to hnpital.

British newspapers reported that Bradford made the dangerous climb to gain publicity for "the housing problem."

Conditions In

Tampieo Serious

MEXICO CITY (AP) - A United PING! NEW relief mission painted a black picture of ravaged Tamp- ico Wednesday, predicting mounting death toll and even more serious floods in the wake of bur ricane Janet.

"The situation is going to get a lot worse before it gets better," said an officer who flew to Mexico City from the stricken gulf coast 0" Port of 110.000 population.

Rescue operations are centred on the aircraft carrier Saipan. an- chored off Tampico with 14 heli- copers. 12 doctors and a large store of food. clothing. and medi. cine aboard.

Nfvy reports said hundreds are In urgent" need of rescue. They told of refugees in trees, on roof. mm. on dikes and stop improvised rafts.

"Much of Tampico needs medi- cine and food and clothing, our main Koal now is rescuing living people." one officer said.

Strikes Plague New Government In Argentina

BUENOS AIRES (AP)-Sudden strikes by meat packers plagued AF8entina'a new provisional gov- ernment Wednesday. Army troops surrounded four big plants to pre- vent disorders flaring gfrom con- flict within the giant Confederation of Labor tCGTl. -

The strikes followed complaints to the government by top CGT leaders that former union chiefs. Opponents of dethroned dictator fllkln D. Peron. were moving to Ta e over CGT-affiliated unions.

he CGT. claiming a membership "I II! million. formed the backbone

' "PI;9'ai1'l"P0wer.

an a ected are the U.S.-con. Wllcdnxgtork pliant. Rrltisl:-owned Ill 0. gen inerun

Smithfieid and 1,. Net", .1”

4

ANii7rAtii)tzt ,' InataUed by

sst.t.'s "Irving" SERVICE STATION Montague

quality in Canadian goods and services. Newfoundland was the '-nly province not represented.

Missing Dcthurst Fishermen Sate

BATHURST. N.B.. rCP)- Two elderly Bathurst fishermen miss- ing overnight in the stormy Bay of Chaleur were found Wednes- day.

Nicholas Berlin. 72. and Ben- jamin Arseneau, 74. failed to re- turn to port Tuesday night and RCMP started a search. They were picked up Wednesday float- ing aimlessly in the bay but ap- parently none the worse for a

night adrift.

They said stheir boat developed engine trouble Tuesday after- noon.

TRINITY Y. P. U.

A Young Peoples social evening was held in Trinity United Church Hall. Montague, on Tuesday. with a good attendance. An enjoyable period was spent in playing games. and a delicious lunch was served.

Rev. J. M. Fraser conducted the worship and the business meeting. The report of the nominating com- mittee was presented by the past president. Miss Lorraine McLure. and the following officers were elec- ted: President, Charles' ”Timmy" Mair: Vice-president. Yochem Van Shuppeni Secretary. Billy Mac- Intrye; Treasurer Jimmy Johnston.

The following committees were also chosen with power to add to their numbers. the first named in each case being the committee chairman: Devotional and

program committee. eronica Tay.

Ior. Dorothy MacDonald; Enter- tainment commitee, Man-in Wisslnton. Judy Cudmore. Lor- raine MacLure; Membership com-

Plan Regional C. W. L. Conference

on Thursday. Spetelnber End. C.W.L. delegates were called to attend a meeting at Montague. at the home of the President, Mrs. Coyle. to decide on the locat- ion. date and situated programme for the 1955 Regional Conference. for this district.

Sub-division delegates were the following:- Montague-Mrs. F. Coyle, Mrs. H. l-lynes; Vernon River-Mrs. H. Dunn, Mrs. Cain; Cardigan-Mrs. Earl MacDonald; Georgetown-Mrs. William Murphy: lona-Mrs. James Connolly who was unable to attend.

Mrs. Dunn, President of Vernon River Sub-Division occupied the chair. Mrs- William Murphy of Georgetown was secretary. The meeting opened with the League Prayer. led by Father 0'llanley.

After some discussion, Mrs. Earl MacDonald, President of Cardigan Sub-Division, with the sanction of Reverend Director J. P. 0'Han- ley. suggested that the 1955 Con- ference be held in All Saints Pa- rish. Cardigan on a data approved of by the Provincial Organizing Committee.

Re: Suggested programme -- it was presumed that a uniform pro- gramme will be followed at all the regional Conferences.

The meeting recommended sub- jects as being suitable for inclus- ion in the programme and these are being submitted to the Pro- vincial Executive.

Previous to the closing of the meeting with prayer. thanks were tendered Mrs. Coyle for her invit- alien to the delegates to meet at her home. and also for the delici- ous lunch which was enjoyed hv the visitors. ' A.C.

Lorne Valley

Messrs. Roland Crane, Anthony MacDonald and Francis Campbell who are employed in Nova Scotia, spent the weekend at their res- pcctive homes in the vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacArthur, Cornwall, motored to Lorne Valley recently, while here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Maccannell.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald spent a few days in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick during the past week. At Truro they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G- E. "Ted" MacGrath and also vidted Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacLeod at Lovat. At Moncton they were guests of their niece. Miss Shirley

ay.

Mr nnd Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald and family were recent guests at the home of Mrs. MacDonald's mother, Mrs. Homer James. Church Road. they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Dingwell of Marie.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw were visitors to Montague on Oct- 1.

Mrs. George W. . Jay. Pisquld. spent a few days in Lorne Valley during the week, she was the guest

. mmeh BI"! McIntyre. of her son-in-law and daughter,

Thanksgiving Specials

SUGAR. IO lbs.

288 COUNT

COCOOOIOODI

ORANGES. Zdoz. 75:

JELL-O. 6 pkgs.

............55:

suceo BACON. lb. . ... . . .l 59: t

PERFECTION

CAN MILK. btins O5: YORK PEACHES. 2 tins . . . . 57:

BROKEN PEKOE

CRANBERRIES.

bi OOOOOOIICOIVOODOOO

lb. I9:

ONIONS. lOIbs. .. 39:

GRAPES. 2 lbs.

49:

TOMATOES. Zlbs. 29: snwm. I SHORTENING. 2 lbs. . . . . . ., 55:

-PILLSBURY

CAKEMIXES. 2 for . . . . . . . . 59:

MoCREADY'S

39:

II OIDOIOI

CHOW. bottle

24'; 1.60

2 pkl. -55:

We ..t..'.... e........ CIII:ItetIs on Isand for Thanksgiving. l

rs Corner l.oagwosQ- .-mm

GROCERY at-.... saut-

;'. - K.

om...--...

AIR CADET DELEGATES IN SUMMERSIDE

Delegates to a Cape Breton - P. E. I. Air Cadet regional con- ference are seen prior to begin- ning conference on October lst.i

movement sent delegates to E. -

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. MacDonald. C. A. F. Station Summerslde dur-

Friends on the Island will be in- terested to hear of the marriage of Miss Margaret MacLeod daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I-iarry MacLeod of Lovat. N. S.. to Mr. George MacKay son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira MacKay of Salt" Springs. N. S- on Thursday, September 29. Margar- et was a resident of this vicinity until a few years ago when she moved to Nova Scotia with her parents.

PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG meeting opened with the hymn "0 WOMEN'S GUILD Worship The King". The Scripture

The October meeting of the Pres- W55 "ad by M” MY"5- End M”- byterian Young Women's Guild. D- A. Campbell led in prayer. Roll Montague. was held at the home call was answered by sixteen mem- of Mrs. Byron Stewart. Monday, bers. evening. and was conducted by the The minutes of the last meeting tpresident. Mrs. Percy Myers. The and the LUAFQSDOIIUETICE was read

FANCY RAYON TRICOT BRIEFS

Made of fine rayon in tricot knit. These dainty. snug-fitting briefs have insets at hips of dainty flowered nylon. sheer finely rib- bed cuffs at thighs. White. Sizes small. medium and large.

LANOLIN ALL-PURPOSE CREAM

Silk screened to help cleanse and pro- tect skin, .while it gives ”deep down"

pink, blue and maize.

c :::ii:tnratit1):.ozAjnsrplendid makeup foun MORNING SPECIAL Em, SATURDAY MORNING SPECIAL

mu 676

PILLOW COVERS

M de f ' .h' I ' . . ..:....a"':..:i".:.;:'.i:-a:i':..-W cpys-I-AL SATURDAY

MORNING SPECIAL

49”

BASKET LINERS Made of clear plastic coloured borders. Fits most fruit hampers. Red. blue. green. SATURDAY c MORNING SPECIAL 't . EACN WASHER COVERS . Made of clear plastic. coloured binding. Red. fecal. One piece to fit reuglar washers. SATIIRDAY EACN JUMBO GARMENT BAGS Heavy-type transparent plastic. with, floral design trim Reinforced

MORNING SPECIAL seams-metal frames. ll-.iave zipper closing. Complete with bar

it paradiohloride crysta 1 .89 . EACN

SATURDAY MORNING SPECIAL ion bristles Io rushing. Clear

HAIR BRUSH

Made of strong sturdy plastic. Seven rows of make the scalp really tingle after a vigorous

MINTS Be sure to purchase a pound or two for the week end treat.

MORNING SPECIAL 5 39

LB. .

PLASTIC

Sew and save. make up your own plastic excellent quality printed fabric. Several patterns and colours to dtoose frosa. MORNING SPECIAL SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8th Opens 9 u.m.. cieses l2:3O

Open Tuesday. October llth. 9 a.m.

Delightful taste tempting mint Navour.

SATURDAY .

36" PRINTED

drapes. Kitchen curtains, too. A-om this

SATURDAY 3 9': CLOSED MONDAY TEEPHONE 6593

Nine squadrons in the Air Cadet The delegates were guests of the Commanding Officer. Group Cap- ing the first weekend in October lain W. H. Swetman.

by the secretary. Mrs. Clyde Nich- olson. The correspondence includ- ed a letter from Mrs. Robert Mur- ray. Autigonish. N. 5.. the members for the farewell gift presented to her before her depart- ure from Montague. and a letter from Miss Marion MacDonald, sec-

79” EACH

. Piggy, Oct. 7, 1955 The Guardian. 1'

ALIXANDIA W. I. lowed by Mary Stewart The October meeting of the Alex- "mum. M" C." W” n" andra W. 1. was heldmat the":ome ..Exchange of Pk,k'e5..' ;'..3iI.i..i”2?.3T..”3i...Z?.li. .32 or last --eeuns were rjgitors. approved. Correspondei Meeting opened with Ode, iol- read by secretary. Tetary of the Zion Mission Guild. It was moved and secu 33.00 be given to League

3harlottetown. "Ann invitigionbto vli;-

it the ZionG don coer . .

was accepted and arrangements 3191:." f'h;l'dr:0scI::E:'s:: for transportation to the city were .

discussed ter part of d0Lttobf;.75Th

i ion amoune o . .

Ca!III:rin2ICgrrigaivnelizei-giigtiiliiittil Mm' Ernest Mecca!” won the visiting committee for the members I." her home I" inext three months Mrs Lorne "Ital me?”"g' when hm 'Johnstort reported -for the work mm”? M” be M”' V9” Icommittee. A large number of art- Le""a".' Mm A"'?rey Gm ticles were completed for the haz- Mrst 5.0150" R"b".l5"'3; aar table at the annual fall supper M('e”"” Cwsed w"I' T" in Ocmberg anti ittnchywas.served by I Plans were discussed for tict-ur- 3” """"""9e "' 'ha”"' at-ing the church for thanksgiving T ” 'TT'T" Mrs. H. M. Smith, Miss Florrie IBeaton and Mrs. Elsie Watterworth were appointed on the purchasing committee, and an invitation. to meet at the home of Mrs. Johnston in November was accepted. Mrs. John MacKenzie and Mrs. Stewart were appointed in charge of the devotional period, and Mrs. George McCannell and Mrs. Thomas Clair were appointed on the lunch com- mittee.

The meeting closed with the Miz- pah Benediction. A social hour was enjoyed and lunch was ser- ved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. M. Smith and Mrs- Leland Nelson.

N. B. MAN GRADUA

WINNIPEG tCPl - L: LeBlanc of Memramcook was one of I3 graduate: Canadian institute for E Trade and Chamber Sccre receive certificates of mer annual meeting of the C Chamber of Commerce day. institute classes are ht June at McMaster Univers milton.

Flint implements believ date from the Stone Age hat unearthed in Spitsbergen.

thanking

'5? SATURDAY MORNING SPECIAL;

NYLONS

60 GAUGE I5 DENIR FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY

Lovely sheer weight for all your daytime or evening I activities. First quality with dark back seams and

panel heels. Light beige. Sizes I to ltl.

SATURDAY

MORNING SPECIAL C PAIR

COSTUME JEWELLERY

Exceptionally large range of various atria. HIWIISI. AMONG.-

necklaces and broachea. SATURDAY EACII O MORNING SPECIAL Pm

'1'. F .A.T.9

N. C3... CIIIWWIYWI "AM

ALARM CLOCKS

Rite alarm clock with 80 IDII' movement. Has onaimelled metal case wit a two the

clal and contrasting Halli. .AD& 4'' diameter. l ' I SATURDAY 88 - MORIIINI SPECIAL " EACII BAGS ' - S237- A large assortment of handbag In various '1 styles and qualities. Come nrlsr Ind I" s-ti

the one of YOU dI0I"- . .

SATURDAY y

SATURDAY EATO,N'Si PARKING LOT

MORNING SPECIAL p;A'mN'S parking lot. is

For the converience of customers hack of Eaton's Store.

located on Fitzroy Street directly

ital.

SATURDAY MORNING SPECIAL

Mihlfs is Ll

NE HANDKERCI-IIEFS

. -- Jtdied it s. A mat I . ltdo .2 whe dirt trom nnwmdwiigefi. giant;-ea ms ' utum- it "9"" ' "" cup-city of each section about two pints. us no. ...-uon lg-.em;;e:letnor tgfm cg;-been harem M N house. 14" a Si". SATURDAY

ssrlsssv

.."." "icul - MORNING SPECIAL

M 1 .OO

N0”

CHILDREN'S MlSSES'- BOOTS SHOES

In sturdv brown or black elk ttradenamel leather upper! with ciroflla Inn," .0,” for the got; or neolite soles for the misses. Al sisas frosnl

Double Boiler

DOWN -PAYMENT - - MINIMUM PURCHASE 15.00 -

QUART

MORNING SPECIAL EACII MASTERCRAFT ENAMEL Fast drying enamel suitable for wvWIf””"'. mi-"'7i.t?;t"i..::';rJ;' :?..."...":.:";... l"'.... Powder ue. ATURDAY MORNING SSPECIAL . t Mastercraft k'1I('l0!'bNlafl19I in tile red. mednifp ey and go en . WWII- E RDAY MORNING OPETUIAL '99

QUART

Mutercraft interior 3105! I07 W9”5- w9”dwo'"E -

or where a high K1088 I5 l'9q"I"d' Mme” Sm . mine Yellow. Powder Blue. SATURDAY MORNING IPECTAL

OUA IT

M 1 .98

RUBBER LINK MATS

stun-lily constructed of black nibber. Especial-

MORNING SPP.'('lAI.

.... 2.59. - ENDS SATURDAY I

EACN 99”