S'side Trinity Credit Union Annual Meeting financial statement at the niizi meetin! of TFMV CW1" mm in Summerside Int Gnnlnl ,eported saviiiss W memben llf ;-22,061.17 of which 313,643.64 loan to membe . of the Cr Ijliilon and the accruing net PT0' tits of 3407.37 resulted In the de- claration of a 2 P97 99'" dlvldelld )nTr:vinxg:..ming was held in (3 worth hall and presided over by J: William Stevenson. whose re- members had moved away port was presented by Eric Sheen. and comparative membership fig- urea in the annual report showed that in its six years of operation the Trinity Credit Union membe ship has increased from 37 to 119. The treasurer's report was sub- mined by the treasurer. Harry Bishop and Marvin Wiley was secretary of the meeting. Following the nominating oom- mittees report by Dr. HE. Clark. the following members were re- elected to the board of directors: Harry Bishop. Rev. C.D Matheson wt as president stated that while and Leigh Rogg. Other pembe a on the directorate are William Stevenson. president; Elmer Moore. vice president, Harry Bis- hop, treasurer: Marvin Wiley, clerk: Alan Wedlock. Jean Nich- olson. Harold Carr. lLeard Elected to the credit f'illnn'lI"9E i-side, an additional I2"',',le.,fm:ime . had resulted in an overall membership l""9559 "I 10 during the year and assets during that same PEi'l0d had lni creased by 52559-50 . t He said that ll executive mee - -mmwrmoo t going enlhedtlibhllethsdlhrfhee IIPWF ex-iwith Alan Jenkins 'mlnE 'r V ious considerationlbuzzan W91"? lW0 WW members . ,cutivc nits Segmble,-5 of the ex-Inf lihis committee. Ralph Heck- l"ufieVl:,la(,:.!;,i;;n affem-Ianrrt is not hcrt and Fernn ”Brud” Rogers. K. . Iatlsfartolly ill ervisorv committee and will Th? rent)” ".'".:,:.::Il.II1It-plggitiiervu with Eric Sheen who was Me In mp illip-po lIl(eir Ducgan aslre-elected last evening. and Keir lwsldml i ill the Credit Union Duggan. who is the third member pleslden It aid tribute to the of this committee League. atllth plate Cyrus Poirier - The educational committee is El1e.I,n0r(luI;a: ingtrumental tin start-I comprised of Don Adams. D011 l 0 -Credit Union " Baker. and Ernest Murphy "E M” hi dues he said had Included among several visitors II()) 75 cents per person from other credit unions. and who been if-nldaiice ltvith zi decision spoke briefly. were Messrs. Gcorge In aclyorth Ist annual iiiccting Chevcrie, Gilbert Gaudet, Fred made ytioi gelng made in thelGallant. Joseph Flslleh and l-90 ?n;9ef)?E:iembei's who are 16 years Corcoran. managing director of ugiane or younger. in which cases RE I. Credit Union League. lues are "mm mm the exvr"-T Tl" "”l""palui5peiI(" Atdaihlil: tin was r. on . Njguntthc result of It-oiisidel'iigl0Ill:lgtfl l:Pf9F9"l3lll'9 9! the Credit pscussjon at last night's meeting. IUIIIOII National Association from majority vote approved an int-(Hamilton. Ontario, whose Interest- ! t rate of one per cent perling talk dealt with a number fglgiith on the unpaid balance oflof topics of great interest to the may borrowed from tho Credit Credit Union Movement. and with (Llliiion Previously it had hccn 3-4tman.V Felerf-W095 lo mall?” 9f I 1 per cent on all loans ovorldirccl concern to the local crndit Iqioooo or until the loans have been Iunions. Mr. Smith announced his lediiced to S100 00 after which-intention to return later this fall Ihc I per cent interest rate waslfor the purpose of assistinr in applicant? ,credit union promotion among the The finaiicial report was prcs- ,thrcc credit unions presently oper- cntcd liv Harry Bisliup Tlic crcdii alinil in SiIfl'im9f'5ld9- . rommitirc rcport of Alan Jonkinsl At the conclusion of the business tihtmcd that 27 loans amounting to meeting a delightful lilnt-'l1 W35 9603.39 had been made during the iservcd by Mrs. Eric Sheen, assist- ,,e'm.. ed by Mrs. Hillard Clark, and Mrs 'Tlie supervisory committee's re- Melvin Bridges. IWesIern Guardian I I and Arthur ' and Walter Vance Bridges was elected to the i .j Ankle Fractured In Accident Mr George L. Robbins of the Freetown district suffered a fract ured left ankle as a result of high way accident in front of his IIOI1It yesterday morning. The injury resulted from a col-i lision between the horse drawn driving wagon in which he was riding, and a half-ton truck driven by Earl Sudsbury of Summerside. The accident occurred when Mr. Robbins, while proceeding from the direction of Freetown village went to turn his horse and wagon into the driveway of his home. The truck travelling in the same direction and when the wagon suddenly made the turn to enter the driveway, the two vehicles collided. No damage was done to the truck but one wheel of the wagon was smashed. The horse was freed from the wagon due to the harness breaking. and was un- . hurt. Mr Robbins was thrown into the ditch between the wagon wheels. from where he was assisted into his house. and later removed to the Prince County Hospital where It was found that two bones in his ankle had been broken. In the accident he also sustained minor scratches and bruises fo the left MASQUERADE PARTY and MASQUERADE DANCE Spring dance in Hamilton Hall Friday. i Valley. October 31st. Prizes. Oct 28th. Music by Deinhan's Oi:-hcstra. Door Fill? and 905s zume prizes. CARD PARTY. Kenslngton Leg- tion Home. Friday. October 28th. -' 8.00 p m. HASQUERADE D A N C E. to- - CAPE TRAVERSE HALL Gos- nlght. Canadian Legion Home.1' Kcnsington. Prizes for bcsi. cos- pet meeting Thursday and Friday IIIHIIW. Music by Erwin Dctghaii night at 3 RM, and Sunshine Boys. Admission 50. I 4 . - d . IMMUNIZATION CLINIC, Sum- h.'mggeMEaIeT(1)n ';(t:';STif,l,:,,,n”",,a;i,',?fc merside Health Centre Friday. H3” Saturday. November 12”, October 28th. 3 to 4.30 pm. at 700 p.m Sponsored by Mar" . - y LADIES AUXILIARY of Bor- WC and Chmon W A" dcn Legion Branch are holding a A h'l'li(lESTl0N T0 Pal'P"l5 puiitry sale at MacCaullls Store. llnnc the children in to the Read ca,-1910", Saturday. Oct. 29 at 3,. Studio to have their portraits 30 pm. lskcn for Christmas before they Iiolirlay rush begins. Phone 80ll1i H for an appointment. REGULAR THURSDAY night dance Canadian Legion Home. , i Kensington. Music by Erwin I-Jxti.-XGEIIIENT. Mr. and Mrs. - ' B .1 Ad. llillnrd MacAusland announce the Delghan and Sunshine 035 engziucnicnt of their daughter mlsslon 50 cems' Elm.-v kin to Kenneth Thomas. ENTERTAINS CLUB-Mrs. Ernest Wt Of Mr- and MTS- AM" M80 Walker. Victoria Road. Summer- lsaitt. l'l9br0n- Marriage '0 lake side. entertained the Ladies Social New -Vovmnbvr 16th at the Club of the Presbyterian Church lintlr-ri Church. Bidefurd at 6.00 Tuesday evening. M,-5. uayd G0,. 9'" lrlll. the president, was in charge .. . . . of the meetin . Plans were made Kinsl-I sl'('MNdl;EA1vlmG-1?” IHI for the annuhl banquet for the ta d '”""S 3" f”'”w)'1lf',f" ”l,(,"s3 choir to be held next Thursday, 9””? SW2, or Gnl tel; ' ' with the Ladies Social Club cater- " all Dr t mm5 M " 9 "l';lng. The Christmas cards were dis- ”””'l'”l' all" M” and 3 ha" yearl trihuted Mrs GaFnet Ross was the at sf'l'Ill'P to residents of Bedequei lunch hostess. forearm. ;Minister's Widow :Dies In Ottawa f On Monday, October 24th. at her home in Ottawa there passed away .after a long and painful illness, Mrs. B. V. MacLea'n. district sec-I retary of the Ottawa Bible Society. Mrs. MacLean was the former Beatrice C. Campbell, and was born in Northam on November 24, I896, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell. While a very small child. she moved with her parents to Stanley Bridge where she spent the happiest years of her childhood. and where in recent years. she made her summer home. In 1907 she went with her family to live In Alberton where she was one of the most brilliant and dilig- ent studcnts of Alberton High Sch- ool. leading in the matriculation examinations for the Island in 1912. Graduating from Prince of Wales College In 191-i.,she taught for al few years in Alberton, later going to the Senior room of the Model school in Charlottetown. 1! MEMBERS OF THE Summer- side Lions Club. Seated at the desk and holding gavel is the president S'side Lions Meeting In Charlottetown When Mohaninied cannot go to the mountain the mountain comes to Moliammed. That in essence was the attitude taken by the Sum- merside Lions Club members who motored to Charlottetown last evening to visit their brother Lion Joe Story. who is a patient in the Sanatorium. The board room of the San was kindly made avail- able to the Club by the Superin- tendant. Dr. P. A. Creelman. The meeting was brought to ord- er by the President. Herb Schur- man, who called on Russ Kelly, chairman of the financial campaign to aid the Canadian National Is- stilute for the Blind. Mr. Kelly said that to date returns were in the amount of 51,330.00, over sub- mm Continued from wage 1 reveal even healthir ind liappic people. ' COMMUNIST AIMS I suppose it is now time for me jto make clear that I am not de- fending Communism. I loathe it. and when I hunted out a Roman Catholic Church on Sunday in Mos- cow I could see boyond doubt that the people of that religion are per secuted even if. as some suggest, Protestant Russians are being given a slightly freer course. I am aware. too. work camps and jails are full, that the Russian people are perhaps being driven to read their books and study their homo-work and develop their coun-t try and resources and that indiv- idual freedoms as we know them are rare indeed. And. finally, I am aware that Russia's long term aim Is to rule its people and then the tim of a malignant disease, yet she rose triumphantly above it all, never losing her smile and absol- utely unperturbed as she faced the end. which in faith she regarded as a new beginning. Those who were privileged to be with her dur- ing her last days were both amaz- ed and inspired. She leaves to mourn. besides her In 1921 she married the Rev. sorrowlng husband. her aged moth- B. V. MarLean. then minister of er, who lived with her, and a sis- the Presbyterian Church in Tyne ter. Mrs. William Rogers. Freetown Valley, later moving with him tol The funeral service on Wednesday Ontario where she spent the Iastlnfternoon was conducted by Rev. 32 years of her life. the last 20 Theo Ross. assisted by Rev. W. I. IIIII the surrounding districts. He will he succeeded by Dr. Robert Goon FELLOWSHIP Gnoupgl ”""l' ”l T""'0- N-3 ' The good fellowship group of the st-;vir,,x' DAYS m JAIL .. A Summerslde Baptist Church met Bu 9 B , Suninimsirle man was sentenced loi On Tuesday evening in the Spring D A I I' Y C R O S S W O R D sricn days in the Prince coumylstreet Hail. Opening hymn was Acitoss 2. Dry F'oot- run L-minis Jail for drunken driving when he "Jesus Shall Reign . Responsive l.Asunk 3. Biblical like Bidlliyr nmmrciilt; lppphlftd before Magistrate E. 3. reading. psalm 48, was followeo fence name part LI- dbl iatill gm”... QC yesterday 1,, sum. by the Lords prayer in unison nsosksdsx lposa.) azcebtne incr.-int Police Court. The same The 50"Pl"T9v lake" (Wm Mall" 9-AKDEI 4-EXCIBMOI ' monu pm, Ms med 55009 and mst5,hew, was read by the presidentl nntelope tions key aim Hvinc convicted of assauli,lllll'- C-3' -lellY- A l9S50" ll! Sl9W'j (Ania) (slang) 25. Steam ,.a,mm, I,,.,ua1 bndny harm J grdihiiizwas iIi(l:i”:-ei:;l lby the! l:1Il98iI'l 1g.Milsfortunes 5. Newspaper. ship . en. ev. 0 son e r, 1 ,Fjut-lcnu mm ugh” prayer. The hymn. "I Am Thine. from the 6.I.evaI 25 Annual, personals O Lordfwtkse suns followed by skin 7.0fthelldes applied W7 the Mizpah nedictlon. The busl 13.Afoot axing op .. L" p llit many friends of Mr Ilar- ness meeting was conducted by UK lever - rock Meun.n,...'"3'2.,'," "m nld x1;...nnnai(L cm-em street, president. The nominating com ,4. sum, up 9.Mwnt: an wind. wumer Sliiiiiiici-sirlc are sorry to learn oft mllleer C0llSl5lln8 (ll Ml” C B 15.Bestow fcslif.) 37yon'e who mu” MS rnnlinued illncss in the Prince -l9llY- M13 R059” H058 "ml Ml" I8. Selenium 11. Vehicle pt.” 33 3931;," Cnuntx Hospital. 5. Bruce Johnston. brought in the (Wm) Mm th Ifollowing suggested slate of of- 1., Bum M 1' 37""'”"'" lit and Mrs. Fred E Jewelltficers all of whom were elected ' ll". 3'" """' of rnntral Bedeque. aLC0"lpaIlI9d-I Rev. ' Keith Hobson; president. Ended. Em" 29'Al"”"' hr by iii-. and Mrs. Ray MacDonald Walter Simmonds; vice-presidcnt. 'lkl,'eEo ' twp" Splmlsh MW": "l -ilblny. rnotorcd to Halifax nn'Elmer Wauglt secretary, Charles 23 D n 0 m'”l'"" Pl'5”l "ands m Vi " t . I v onkeys Alsace 30. Curve 38,Metgl Y 5 he letters son. Ballem, treasurer. John Fudge. 34 Am t. O Iblc Seaman Hollis MacDonald who There were I9 present. and collect- ' ' 2 tfut 31' Told w' Engll" ins been confined to the Royal Can- ion amounted to 84.30. A mm 5L""d WI” WEI" NVCHI Idian Naval Hospital at Stadacona entitled, "Men With A Thousand 28 2mm” '01" ill? DESI W0 mnnlht Hands" was shown. . I ucred ves Om Boarding House Maior Hooole . O set-d-reken . gn . ieasures 83 '.IB(COI1- .1-acted) 84 irbium . trym.) l6AVE2iTA8LE 35 i”t”'”t .t.et:fecHAt.m '7 ewnws 89 irre nam- If ersiau dries Cl 'irl'I nu-no .. C2 ioerman submarine (hyphen- and II. Afternoon nceptlonl . German Ht! thine (Oolloq.) A orypoogreui Quotation VQAJN CDA CAFPU OSZN F1 BNNP. onv nuyp vDNoJNP'l'NJ-QDil'LQDRPP- M C-rrfoquolc! IT IS NOW ALMOST MY SOLI Rum Ol'r'LIl"II-5' ro owns MYSELF or CANTB AND - CARLYLE. 9...... u as has Ullllb ' I ,being in Ottawa. Green and the burial was in the United Church Cemetery at Cen- tral Lot 16. S. Never blessed with robust health, and for the last few years the vic- . their Beside him in white sweater is J Storey. Bartcr's Film Lab. Club Holds 08 scribing the objective by 130.00. Mr. Thomas DeBlois, Provincial chairman of the campaign addres- sed the meeting. speaking in high praise of the efforts of the Club and of the generosity of the citiz- ens of Summerside. He stated the Summerside Lions Club is the first to reach its objective. Further expressions of apprecia- tion were voiced by Mr. Phil Bow- ers Provincial field secretary for C. N. I. B. Welcomed to the club were new mcmbcrs in the persons of Blair Balliim and Dick Sawler. Follow- ing a business session a social ses- sion was enjoyed with the Club's host, Lion Joe. who was later made recipient of token gifts by each ALBERTON Mr. Underhill Coughlin, Alberton R.R.. has been appointed police- man for the town of Alberton and commenced his new duties yester- day. Mr. Alfred Foley, Alberton. left on Monday for Worcester, Mass.. to attend a reunion of members of his family. From Summerside be accompanied his brother, Mr. Ed Foley. Seven tables were in play at the Alberton Curling Club card party Tuesday evening. First prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. J. H. Myrick and Earle Callaghan. Con- solation prizes were awardcd to Mrs. Maurice Perry and James Hodgsoii. In auction firsts were awarded to Mrs Lamont Hut! and Larry Profit Hoste:-ses for the evening were Mrs. Arthur Wilkie. Mrs. Herbert Matthews. Miss Beth Vl'z-iugh, Mrs. D. B. Nich- olson, Mrs. G. H. Hardy and Mrs. member. TIINNEII iiifiiussiliii VISIT worlrtl wiplt: eieii -is II!F!i r-lo; an IS ixkers of the world unite and uu means units under USS Comm:-ri:;m. WINES I miilit have liked to see I would have preferred to report that Communism had made of the country a walking death and that its people seemed about to rise in agony or wrath and htirl it aside. But that would be wishful report- ing. I go completely along with lMr. Pearson who said as he came out of Russia: I "My chief impression is one of tmassive collective strength. en- .eFlZy and wealth. along with indiv- idual deprivntions, and..." EKRUSIICHEV AND BULGANIN I The head man in the USSR is the Communist Party secretary. Krush chev. but he is this with Premier BlilRanin's permission. so to speak. For the more educated and polished Bulganin frequently curbs the rude and violent nature of the Ukraine peasant, Khrushchev. and the lat. ter is cunning enough to know he needs Bulganin's guidance as well as BuIganin's support for the army is with Bulganln. Stalin is scarsely ever mention. ed. his "mystery" days outmoded. and there Is in fact quite a degree of cabinet government nowadays and domestically a very noticeable relaxation of deprlvatlons and re- gulations. If things continue to go well there is no doubt the indivi- dl-"ll delirivalions are decreasing. And now. lastly. to summarize conclusions in the realm of dome- stic and international politics. Here I must mix up my sources. basing my estimates on seeing and hear- ing Molotov. and Malenkor and two other deputy premiers. on talk- ing with man yRussinas. on talking with Mr. Pearson and other fofelgn diplomats and ministers. The Lord only knows how wholly wrong I could be in what I am now going to write. whereas in talking of things and people I at lcast saw much with my mvn cycs. TENDULUM MAY SWING But here's the limb out which I walk: The Russian leaders and people might become accustomed to freedom and if no war inter- venes an olnmcntary form of de- mocracy IIlIi.!Ill slowly develop. For there is virtually none of the old 1917 revolutionary group left and the Czardom is so utterly gone from the picture that the pendulum might hc pcrmittcd in swing part- ially hack from tho other extreme of Bolshcvism and anarchy On the other hand. if things go III in Russia economically or pol- itically, if frccdom became iipstarl In the leader's eyes. the despotic ,power of the silent Kremlin would doubtless rciurn overnight. For experiment with freedom springs not so much from convict- ion or the heart as from conven- ience. and a renunciation of would pelt upon the powerless Ru - sians through the efficient machitu cry of Tass as snow upon Siberu. The Russians fear war as we dr and with reason for their early and recent history is bloody with war” toll. Russia's people and its lead- ers do not want a war. They'd much rather conquer the world with leaflets. and hope to. In small piece- meal ways thcy would support loo al wars for the benefit of their cause if they felt sure, as In Korea J. A. Noonan. V But the Eli l-IIIS fear the lfnitrn tales and are jealous of its power .id suspert its peaceful intention- or coexistence They really do sus- ect this and nothing Mr Pearson sav seemed to TFIIFVF Kriishtht-at" unsuhtle mind There- fore Khrusrhev sits nervnu:-ly. al- most arrngantly. like the town bul- IY Waiting for someone to start something. And perhaps from fear as well as Ignorance he'd misin- terpret some unexpected movement in the crowd as warlike and --bang go the pushbuttons, and what we call civilization. For one imagines that if Khruschev would not start a world war he would never- oning it to a finish. Meanwhile if nobody goads him and his powerful country into war he will count time on his side. Rus- sia will be adamant against Ger- man reunification unless NATO is broken up. and the Paris peace agreements. The coming Geneva talks will not likely make nearly the advance that the friendly com- muniques may indicate. many?" asks Russia. believing it can manoeuvre the Western allies into the position wherein they seem to be preventing unification. And in the meantime it turns its eyes to the Middle East and proceeds with its propaganda cam- paign in places like Egypt. to South- East Asia and makes 'ul political advances into Malaya so that right in this city as I write army tanks stand at the ready and politicians wonder if an election mightn't turn the Crown Colony to Communism. Then there's Indo-China where the Communist strength is such that the Western allies are not go- ing to dare hold elections in Viet- nam as advertised for they'd be lost. Then of course there's China proper. more than an eyeful for Russian Communists who have sown the seed better than they theless not hesitate about hlurlge-I "What's the hurry about Ger- ' Jul...-r Earner Guest Speaker Mr. Archie Johnston of Bur- lington. who recently relurilul from Europe on the Nultwld scholarship tour. was the guest rater at the regular meeting the East Prince Junior Farm- ce held at the Department of Agriculture office In Sununerside last evening. Be Illustrated Illa tour with picturesque Illdea of European agriculture and many places of interest. Mr. Johnston: stated that from two to four Ontario Junior Farmers are given an an- nual tour of Europe and while there are looked after by young farmers clubs who advise them where to stay and outline a pro- gram for them. The Ontario Government sup- plies the transportation to and from Europe and the expenses in Europe are looked after by the European hosts. "You. the Prince Edward Is- land Junior Farmers would do well to arrange with the Gov- ernment of this Province the op- portunity for one or two deleg- ates to take part in this annual junior farmers tour.” The speak- er was I" ' J by Adrian Dek- ker. Four members of the East Prince group leave tomorrow for Amherst to take part in the rural youth program of the pair from October 27 to 30th. Junior Colwill and Clarence MacDonald, livestock judging; George Riley and Kathleen Dek- Irer in the public speaking div- ision. ; knew. And so on, whereever un- rest or poverty or undernourish- ment abide. the Russian eyes may busy themselves now here, now there. able to afford patience and using other people's bodies In the conquest. Thus the plan of the Kremlin. A visitor returns from Russia with no doubt in his mind that the aim of Soviet and international Com- Professional Card: ggg.gg,.E.g Chartered Accountants 1'. Earle Hickey ” Bank of Commerce Building psuinmerslde. P.E.I. Phone 1888 INSURANCE 't. E. Ellis Si Son Limited Fire - Auto -- Casualty unmet Si. Summersidu Optometrist E. E. Parkman opt.n., R.0. PHONE 3287 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. tlummereiilo B. F. Hunter. R.0. Summerside. P.E.I. - Phone 8110 SMALLMAIWS BUILDING A. Raymond Grant. Sc 0.1). B. .. 3 Water Street Summeraide lion Maurice Millts Men's Wear PHONE 3530 PHYSICIANS 'Ir. P-'----I "av-NPilI.M'.D. Physician Surgeon Water Street. Summer-side Phone 7032 Photographers THE RF-AD STUDIO 0. w. SEARS ”ROYAL"" BORDEN Wednesday & Thursday 8:30 ”MAN WITH A MILLION" .. Starring Gregory Peck wcnumo" KENSINGTON Wed.-Thursday 7:15 - 921! "Wanted" by two omen- "THE BIGAMIST” Starring Joan Fontaine. Ida Lu- Lino, Edmond O'Brien Bank drawing Thursday here and on the mainland is rather Monrton. tight at the moment and appears car SIIPFFVISOIT office at Mandi to be general all over the contin- have been in constant touch wt! out, according to a telegram re- officials at Montreal and In ceived by B. Graham Rogers, local everything possible to try director of transportation. from. overcome th Mr. Frank Simpson, ional Railways at Montreal- to a wire sent by Mr. reads as follows" "We are on top of matters alnnz. They IIIVI NC l'hursday.Oc!. 27, 12-55;. The Guardian Page 15 Reefer Car Supply Is, . Reported Somewhat Short The refrigerator car situation :-upermtendcnt of transportation I and Mr. Myleo (1 lb "33 9 present shortage. chief carl On Tuesday Mr. Rogers ind upervisor for The Canadian Nat. with railway officials in Honda and twice during the afternoon the The telegram received in answer 0l'li':i8l5 WPTC In tbufh Wit-II MOM Rnners real by phone in an effort to m& situation and making every pos-promised several hundred Amort- aible arrangement to furnish anican FPITIECFBIOF cars will he luv!- adequate supply. We are pressing ing this way immediately Id private line companies to rein- they hope shortly thatafairlyjool force our supply but situation is supply will be received here daily. apparently very light all over the, In llw meantime F0fl'lBGl'IlU Continent. Feel reasonably certain cars mming into the Atlantic we can meet the demands and llcgmn with loads of such thtnj will spair no effort. Kind regards. as truti- meats. Canned 800dl- 013. (signcdi Frank Simpson." Fare "rm: unloaded and rushed Mr. Rogers said that Mr. (ircen- for llttliiltt shipments as quickly ough. the railway superintendent as on vols-. Some good tight III at Charlottetown. Mr. Wardfcar: are being made avalllbh . land '-nmc shippers are using HMS munism is to rule the world Such, for (IIIDITIFIIIS to Maritime point a report is not news, not new. But,an,1 t,.,- 9.,-pun through MW 1! may be news and new to manyl pm, v to..." though we pl-in d Canadians. as it was to me. that . . pfitaln-rs IS low", said Mr- R0 in the USSR itself Communism has, -tum; 1; an en-ettent dem done an awe -inspiring 10b. I-lSin8'and it is very important thd awe In the sense of fear no less than mougi. ('31-S be made gvgngbl. wonder. If that vast assembly of to rate care of the many potato; countries. that makes one Soviet in by mined before frost net: in." and spans two continents and wnsh- H9 ;.t;itNI that the movement by E8 In many 5935 and 0'-'03"-”w COW rail Iw'.'- been the heaviest for tlnues to progress domestically as sonic xmtrs and to date 1,013 it has in the last 20 years. then c,-iw I'I,1tn been shipped as nglinlt Democracy must mend its luxur-I 703 for camp date 155: yen ugj ions and listless ways or jnin the G47 t..- -,,..w date two years age. hallowed company of great civiliz- Tu n r Wm;-rnents are also heavy ations now dead that gave much with rars to date as against promise but failed in the heat of-161 inr thin date last year and 2!! the sun. for sum! date two years ago. New Beauty Care 3 ways better for your skin Cleans. softens, rigiifens your skin in a way no cream-or soap-alone can do. Don't miss this offer-uvo 35- big 6-oz. jar only 98d. Llnliull time only. Get None-ma hodayo u will help bring you complexion loveliness you'd hardly dare to hope for. In days it will help your skin look clean- at anv drug or count or, clearer than ever. How Noxzomu Works I . It cleans like soap (it's grease- laaa-washee off with Inter) but it dossnlt dry elrin. 2. Sohenu like cream, but doesn't clog pore: . . . never feels aticlry or greasy. I. Help: clear skin . . . heal unattractive blemie s In- cause itln medicated. Make Noxzsrna your regular beauty cream-Iisol and no the diiatenoe in your skin! save V. on iioxzriti United Iline offer. Big 6-oz. iar only 98f TODAY 3.30 - 7:15 - 9:15 In Cinemascope John Stelnbeck's "EAST OF EDEN" With JULIE HARRIS and JAMES DEAN Evenings: 60c and 50c Matinee: 50c and 25c COMING - IT'S COMING FOR A WHOLE WEEK'S ENGAGEMENT - FROM NOV. 7th to 12th New soft plastic holds plates tighter th mouth yet It'll” sIikee”Living Tissue!” Now. 11"” I I . loose fitting P i hand Dgnillttf tam: rm! eels : Cushions. Am91.l"3 Nam mm and and comfortable. :(l1O " Gums feel wonder- - l.1II(.I8llllhm w'"f”'I' VIC kiikl cushion-soft. Cant S. J I I. (U ,, plate. Pcrls rightout h::1rden alt; ' m malacc. Tastelesl. wcnrv” - '-,NmoI'e ”l"rlcw (lr1nrllIVrljn '?st)I?I(ytim:.," GK dam hnilm-id .Dmmr'e cushions for SNIUCI Ivqrnnmlnnl Cmnlllele "1 M V" V” ' . lbotb uppm Iwrleircsmlilllmgfl fnkrtonev-lmk It "I. ow - - u satisfirri. At all drUSSl5 ' . G Ty Funmd rn'L1d,,BI'0CkVl-"B. Out. "A MAN CALLED PETER" The picture everyone is talking about. and Indo-China and Malaya. they wouldn't provoke hydrogen bombs over Russia. rand mi: u "wont mi Yul lAI' B PEANUT BUTTER STABILIZED "SECOND Leon Eroll Come . COMING FRIDAY .. 0 Sunday night's show DPIVE-INTI-EA WEDNESDAY 1 TIIURSDAY OUT. I! - I Starring: Robert Young at Betsy Drake Canteen Service. D. . . A picture as exciting and different as its title. will he the StarIit.e's last show of the season. it STAPLITE TCESJMMERQDE. WOMAN" REGENT I0-llitilli 1. 9.20 FRIDAY 7 - 9:20; SATI RD.-ll 2:30 - 7 - 9:20 "SWISS MISS" STAN LAUREL - OIIX ER HARDY 9P.M. AND SATURDAY A .- V I .1 so ' IT SPUT THE W557 IN TWOI RORY CAl.H0l'N PEC-GIE CASTLE