__‘,..- u Isll linens Druggiet i . uovssrasa so. 1m ihlizii t. oi SANTA to... CF inn. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN \ PAGE FIVE sudden Death 0f q-he suddfll death occurred early wrdey morning of Mr. J. Peter “would, well known proprietor o, m, Two Macs Drugstore in this i?“ rue My, MacDonald who liclii Special Service At St. Paul's Church of a news: aataro inserted at. five cents s word. strict-Iv our t-sla III isdvtnod- is reserved aawa local lltalut, olt allvI-tfllg Ill! be can‘. n. r. runners. more, A speolsl missionary service was held last evening in St. Paul's Church. The service, which was " Ml‘. i! morning from the late residence '4 ears of age, attended to ::|.,:oe|yss,usual Monty, leav- m‘ his store about 8.80 last oven- m, shortly after arriving at his home he suffered s heart attack from which he failed to rally pass- m‘ awiay st 1 o'clock yesterday morniflB. The deceased served his appren- ticeship with the original Two m“, My‘, George A. B. MacDon- ald and Lt-Col. D. A, MacKirinon. After the dissolution of this part- pership. the late Mr. MacDonald was employed with Mr. 30ml! Mnpomrd in the premises now occupied by the Two Macs. Upon MacDonald's leaving this province. Mr. Frank l-Iennessey grquired the business, and operat- ezl the drugstore until his death. Following Mr. Hennesseys pass- ‘m: Mr. MacDonald operated very successfully the establishment uii- M: death yesterday life tli his sudden rnomlfll. The late Mr. MacDonald was a well known former a-thlete having pgrticimltd in lovng distance Uln- nine for several years. He was at one time a memher of the Charlottetown Fire Depart- ment and was active in all Fire- man's tournaments. He leaves to mourn his ivi-fe the former Miss. Kathleen OT-Ialioran, to whom sincere sym thy is extended. The funeral takes place this .125 Rochford St.. at 8.45 to St. ‘Dunstnws Basilica. Interment will be in the Catholic Cemetery. liearing Date iiot Yet Fixed UITAWA. Nov. ll - (OP) -'lhe Board of Transport Commission- ers has not. yet fixed any date for the opening of hcaringa on the ap~ pilcstlons of Canadian railways for s 30 per cent increase in freight rates. it was learned today. Already four western provinces have an- nounced their intention to oppose the application and it is believed that other provinces and many inislnees concerns will do likewise. largely attended. was conducted by the rector, Rev Jill‘ lbbott. ss- gltstcd by Canon E M Malone of WlJ. Bishop, Maritime secretary °l u" siudem cml-illfl" MWB- yesterday in the interests of the 0.312., is visiting Charlottetown and would like to meet all for- mer naval personnel at 2000 on board H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. rvavsr. midis naar. - Peter,‘ cathedral, and Rev gapt. HF, Puiien, O B E.. 3.0.. (B). of Naval Headquarters, Ottawa. arrived in Charlottetown "m" '1’ cmllfh- further development of the naval The special spcalu-r was the Rev. establishment. in Charlottetown . 8911118 work of the Church Mr. Ting is u graduate of Si; John's University. Shanghai. and the Protestant Episcopal University. He was pastor of the Community Church in Shanghai. The speaker took as his text St. otthew. ter . v l an M “For figsoevexlf wllisessafi hi: L°d3° Bu“ '9‘ m°‘aflmd ma“ shall lose it and whosoever shall lose his life for My.‘ sake shall find it. And who‘. shall it profit a man if he snail gain the whole world and lose his own soul? And whee 5h," a m“, “we 1n exchgngg icy listeners attention all through for his soul?" The speaker said these words of Jesus are words oi inexhaustible meaning and richness; they are so simple yet so deep; so irue yet we are apt to forge: them; so compel- ling yet we are so slow to embrace them as a. way of life for ourselves. Through the war years in Chins. ignore was one lesson learned once. twice. and even one hudred times. each time in a raw setting. and with new richness. it is the lesson of finding cop's life by losing it. Many individual China. have come to a deeper sense of gratitude for the truth of these wcrds. in their struggle for exist- encs in a war-torn country. Church Dicpsrtizs over. buildings were destroyed. and funds confiscated by the enemy. At the darkest moment. when many of the people were losing faith, the Church issued a stirring call to its Kl-l, Ting. "missionary secretary of the Student Christian Movement Ting left China months ngo and has been in Canada about two months. He plans to visit colleges and univer- sities throughout Canada and the United States in order to interest tne missions y or Canada. iilr. three lein Chriotlsns in own constituency in forget their own sacrifice and to go forward to serve their fellow man. The Chmh responded to this call and moved fcrwaril into ser- vice as one man. becoming a guide and source oi strength and sus- tenance to the people it; their des- pair and humiliation. In conclusion. the speaker point- ed out that during the war years. the Church in China had grown While here. Cap: Puller; will en. deavour to explain to iii.‘- those tn- terested in naval training for Can- adian youth. the desirability of maintaining the requisite interest and enthusiasm necessary to keep l-i.M.O.S. "Queen Charlotte" at its present standard. mason) ORANGE LODGE vii- ITATION-Last evening R. W. Grand Master. the ‘Rev. J. R. Skinner and his executive offic- ers of the R. W. Grand Orange Lodge of Prince Edward Island paid an official visit to Boyne olflcers, with the exception of tne Grand Master, made very appropriate remarks. but the main speaker of the meeting was he Grand Master who held ev- the course of his remarks The ideals and objectives of the Or- ange Association were thoroughly discussed and the work of the Order reviewed during the period of the last few years. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. ' PREMIER JONES RETURNS- Premier J. Waiter Jones returned to the City yesterday after hav- ing spent a few days visiting live- stock exhibitions in Toronto and in American exhibition centres. The Royal Winter Fair at Toronto was attended this year by the iam- est crowds in the Fair's history. the Premier said. In fact, the Pre- mier added. the crowds were so unusually large that it was prac- ticsliy impossible for many inter- ested visitors to get near many of the show rings. American business and industry are booming. the Premier said. with money being spent in such quantities arid with such abandon as are unknown to Canadians. D. C. DIES DIIT (OontimserlTrcsn Page l) trysidc Monday. - Northern British C iumbia was up and although there is still great need for men and Women 0! cur country to help carry 0n its work. it now hes a Si"! (i981 9° clay when wire services. both tele- stormbound with Prince George and Prince Rupert isolated since Mon- BIRTIII. MAIIIIIAGES. IEAIIIS 50c Per insertion BIRTQ‘ IlscNElIiL-At the P. E. I. Hospi- tai. Novemiber 19, 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. L. l-i. MacNeiil (nee Crceta MecNevin). New Wiltshire. a daugh- tar, (Elia Marilee Rae.) MA BRIAGEB ,___ OIAIG-LEABD-At the Tryon United Church Parsonage, October l6 i946. by the Rev. J. A. Jardine. Jessie liliia. Leard to Eric Craig. both of Tryon. DEATHS IsoLEOD-Suddenly at Vernon teach us from its experiences Celpitte’ Fox Entry Wins Top ii. B. Award FREDERICTON, Nov. 19—(CP>— The Grand championship for any age and sex among standard silv- ers at the New Brunswick live fox show was won today by an entry exhibited by Leigh Coipitts, Salis- bury. who also showed the grand champion female. The grand cham- pion male award in this class ivont to F. H. Copp. Port Eigi-n. with re- serves to Coipitts and R. A. Mur- ray. Fredericton. honors for standard white-marked silvers were won by Russell Colpltts. All main Salisbury. Re- River on Nov. l9. 1946. Harold S. llscbeod. aged 66 years. Funeral him his late residence Thursdlv It ii sin. to New Itondon Prae- bvterien Church for service st 3-30 pm. Interment at New Loa- tion Cemetery. READ-At her home on Summer- ‘lilt Reed. Nov. Bishop Read. age 52 years Fun- mi lhursday at 3 pm. from her lesidence to the People's Cornet- H’! "IsoWlLLlAMS-At the residence 0i her iiaughtier. Mrs Harry Dav- 10011. 9i Elm Avenue, on Tues- ilr. lihllilfl. ia-s. John r. e ems Ir her 01th year. Jilsni ear marshy. service with; at iao pm. Interment h Belfast Cemetery. lI-SENAULT - At the Provincial teritm on ‘riusday. Novm- kr ieth. rose. Nina. Ilaia Aram- serve awards Adam Nielson. Little Shemogue (two). and Ruei Hall, " sex. LihcEi-Leailers were closed or were carrying with light attendance while all coal mines in the Crowsnest Pass were idle through power shortages. The mines are supplied electricity by bhe East Kooienay Power Company. under deep snow stockmer. were be- I Pay Tribute Tc ‘;:.s."§.::s..::.‘t::i- Eris... ion is giving concern. phone and telegraph failed. Light snow fell in Vancouver during the morning as the oold wave continued to grip coastal dis- tricts. vivhere temperatures dropped to around 23 during thc night. Continuation of the oold wave was forecast wit-h a mmimum in Vancouver during the night of 1'1, the lowest November reading since 1911. the weather bureau said. LETHBRIDGE, Alta, Nov. 19 - (CP)—King winter continued to hold sway over southern Alberta. today as below sero temperatures and further snowfall was reported from numerous district points. In some areas three feet of snow was lying on the level and drifts sever- al feet ..high had formed. Motor traffic was badly tied up and in the city mitnicipsl buses were supplying all transportation needs as street cars could not oper- ate. Many schools at country points on With fields and rurqes covered are in There is abiest, HAIEAX, Nov. to - (C?) -1n the words of Prime Minister Mac- lieinsie King. Carmi- and its Par- liament today lost though least spectacular ruembers of the House of C- mmons in the sudden death of William Chisholm Mscclonsid at the age of M . Parliamentary assistant for naval Is s. Nth‘ Menu mg; Mvisi will take piss Mina at use to st. numerous wit. thence to the RC. Cem- lll Memos-lam _ _ lIiUImIosLW-leohae. ' - neverwssselealaolsstsal bevy. f‘ ‘he sew the elsikht through- WTHWIasassasaiIIuaIIy. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER \ RM‘! ALMER rrnnrn-v with a. heart attack in his hotel roan here early today. - Trbuees to Mr. Macdcnaid as a "faithful and earnest parliament- L. Mscdonald of Nova Scotis and as "an exceptionally sincere repre- ssntative....not only popular but held in high esteem by aii- mem- bers of the House of Commons" from his colleague in the Halifax eonatituailoy. Gordon a Isnor. William Gtialsolm llacdoaald was horn at Bailey's Hook. FEM" county. in ieoo u] Scottish high; City MacDonald, a member profession after graduating from St. Francis Xavier. Dslbousia and Harvard universities and became senior arian." came from Premier Angus "ml 0i Mlmmlllil- “W” m“ Mil‘ Innes. and Quebec oars. he practised in Montreal as well as Halifax. Great War. serving as s lieuten- ant with the 240th liege Battery. R.C.A. and with the Irtl Canad- lau siege Cattery in Belgium and France. DRIICSTDREC Closed iintll 1D a. m. Today . Out of respect to the memory of Peter J. Alaociatl of Pr! Edward Island gum] C». piaezuthis sio ill. to City Drag Stern-will rssisin el ample hay but due to a shortage of beling wire it is imposible to bale the hay for market. The mercury dropped to seven be- low in lsethbrldge this mommg and 9.7 inches of snow had been record- ed since the beginning of the storm Sunday. . In the Pincher Creek District 36 inches of snow WI! M118 0D "l! level at room and old timers des- cribed the snowfall as the heaviest for one storm since 1097. affairs and Liberal member of imr- ll" m“ It" v1 u" "m" 1. 1.. w. Ilisnccck, S’Slde. llllllmt M’ Hill"!!! All!“ 194°. Ml clam“ tum~ 1. Lester Johnston. Fortune Macdonsid, a lawyer. was stricken m! Illllld DXIMDIQIWB l" "l! l" 3,-1.1“ partner in the Halifax law Member of both the Nova Sootis l-le was a veteran of the First of the Pharmacist whose aatli i0 A M. ‘lee. 4—Pno Israels-e outs-legs» OIsAII l-IXTDA LIGIIT IILVII III. l-dlllt filo-l i. Illsftart Iron, Slide. Fine Concert Civen‘ At Sanitcriuiii Patients and staff of the Provin- cial Sanatorium enjoyed a stimu- lating concert held in tho audit- orium of the Sanatorium on the evening of November 1D. The en- tertainment of musical numbers- tap dancing and comedy was en- thusiastically responded to by the audience. The entertainment group was led by Mr. Connie LeClair. Members of the orchestra were Charles Mclvor. piano, Alfred McKearney, violin and Elmer Gallant, clarinet. Program was as follows: Opening chorus: “Pack Up Your ‘Troubles’, “Tipperrary”, "I Want A Girl." Vocal solo, Uldene Arsenauit. Vocal solo, Connie LeOiair. Clarinet solo, Elmer Gallant. Vocal solo. Mrs. Perry. Step dance. Andrew Gallant. Violin solo, Alf. McKearney. ‘Ilip dance, Lorraine Weatherbie. Vocal solo. Kay Gallant. Highland Fling. Airs-lids Trainer. Guitar solo. Arthur Doiron. Vocal solo. Bernice Murray. Tap dance, Mary Arsenault. Vocal Solo, Connie beClair (im- personation). Clo-sing chorus: Nest, and You"; “In the Evening by the Moonlight"; “Smile A While"; "Auld Lang Syne." Appreciative thanks go to Mr. LeClair and his fellow entertain- ers for giving the Sanatcrium pa- tients a happy evening. INTEREST siui-‘is (Continued ‘from Page l) tho arrangements made for their foxes and the careful attention giver; to each exhibitor by the judge, Mr. George A. Callbcck. It was worth while to sea him so thoroughly sort. out the winners from so many good foxes so evenly matched. ' Quite a number of exhibitors. of course. did not reach the top, "ct they could be proud of their cn- tries and the way they looked on the Judge's table. "The West. a Interested Visitor An interested visitor and sizer- up of the Island foxes was Ollie McNeill from Fort Quhappelle. Saskatchewan. the man who first made famous the‘ Wlllle-flfld. ring-necked silver fox. and wim is now a breeder of both foxes and mink. Mr. McNeil], no doubt. had been wondering how this Province. the origins] home of the silver fox, was progressing and after the classes were judged yesterday. we asked him if he thought we were holding our own and he said we were doing so most dEclsivcly, that there were many remarkably fine foxes among the exhibits. Mr. McNeil! will remain until Thursday morning and will cove an opportunity of seeing the white faces on the table today. descend- ants of his own foxes shipped here some years ago. He will also be a speaker at the banqeut tonight which will get under way shortly after sever. o'clock at the Char- lottetown Hotel and which is ex- pected to attract a large number of fox ranchers and their friends for s really enjoyable get-together. Today. white faces in lheir various sections will be on the table in the morning and it is probable that at least part of the piatinums will also be shown. The platinum section this season will be all In one section instead dl, as formerly. being divided into nlatinums and platinum slivers. Following them, there will be pearl piaiinums and glaciers. Judging Results Following l; the result of judg- ing yesterday: STANDARD SILVERS CLASS l-MEDIUM SILVER Section l—Adult Male-l Entry 1, George MacMiihn, Cornwall. Sec. 2-—Aduli: Female-l Entry: 1. George MacMliian, Cornwall. Section s-Pup Male-z Entries l. Rolland d: MscFarlane. S‘Side- 2. Roy Woodside. Malpcque. Section lye-Pup ‘Female- No entries CLASS l-LIGIIT SILVER lee. b-Asloit Male-O Entries: ‘ 8. Roy Woodside. Maipeque. 4. Folland 8s McFarlane. S'Side. D. Ray Carr, Stanhope, lac. I-Aduit Female-ll entries: 1. Muttart Bros, S‘Side. 2. Muttart Bros. S'Side. S. Icster Johnston, Fortune Bridge, - 4. S. R Johnston. Fortune Bridge. ii. Ralph Muttart. S'8ide. I. My Woods . Maipeque. lee. 8-?!’ Mal ultrlear _ l. , Keith Oimeron, S'Side 2. iland d: MacFarlanc. 5‘Side. S. L W. Hancock. 5'Side. 4. Cordon MhcMllan, Cornwall- I. My Woodslde. Maipssque. l. Gordon llaellillan, Cornwall. l . Rey W odslde. Malpeeuc. l. C. F. Willis. Covehend f. Rolland t thorax-lane. little. (HEAVY VIILID) O Ilibi‘ i. Nutter: Iron. Glide. To. cums. Cuest Speaker At Charlottetown Junior ChamherDfCommerce Many Attend Art Display 5118c numbers of people thron- Mr. l-aframboisc. director of public relations for the Quebec ed the Canadian Legion Hall yes- "Yi-‘lly afternoon and evening to see the many sketches. paintings. Md other works ‘of art on dis- . I h l . i Power Corporation. was the chief £23,701 Qmldienmf," ‘gmjfl’ 3?? speaker last night at the regular am 5, accompanied by the“. Girl Guide News Cl at, 6.30 P. M. Every MON. -- WED. -- FRI. -i- NIGHLS CENTRAL s CIIAIIDIAII I VOGUE CIGARETTE __ y PAPIRQ Chamber of Coonmerce. A. Farmer presided. Mir. Laframbolse the local Chamber on monthly meeting of the Junior congratulated the work it had alone in the recent civic election by assisting in get- Lrg out such a large number of voters. Ho also dweller! at some length on the objects of the Junior Chamber of Commerce: self-development. fellowship. and Mr. S. S. sine. vicopresident of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Mi". Larry Eckroyd. rwho will address the Board of Trude t0- inorrow evening. also spoke. Among those present. and who spoke briefly, were Earle MacDonald. LL-Col. K. S. Rogers. past-president of the Maritime Board of Trade, and Mr. F. W. Hyrtciman. president of the Charlottetown Board of ‘Prade. Ontario Tubere Take Top Honors At Fair TORONTO, Nov 19 - (GP) - Ontario potato growers won high- est honors at the Royal Winter Fair by obtaining s2 ptizes in six regular classes. including the grand championship for fht inst entry of certified seed won by Emerson Bud- 'arick of Palmer Rapids, Renfrew County on his Kntolidin variety entry. The reserve gland champ- ionship was won by Frank Rick. Trout Creek. of the Parry-Sound district. on his exhibit on the G n Mountain variety. In classes "Zn Juniors. Bert HHTIJI‘ cf Goodwood won first for intermediate varieties and Blake Scnimens. Haley's Sta- tion. first for late varieties. 5. D. O. Stewart, S’Side. Sec. 2—Aduit Female-iii Enlrlast l. Foiiund 8s MacFariane, S'Side. 2. Lester Johnston. F. Bridge, 3, D. O. Stewart. S‘Side. 4. Muttart Bros. S'Side. 5, Roy Woodside, Maipequc. 6. C. F. Wi-lits. Covehead. 7, Ralph Muttart, S'SiJe. 8. Ralph Muttart, S‘Siclc. Sec. Ii-Pup Malo-Ze Entries: l. L. W. Hancock. S'Slde. 2. C. F, Willis, Coveheari. 3. Ralph Mttart- S'Side. 4. Roy Woodslde. Milpeque. 5. Roy Woodside Malpeque, 6. Roy Woodsidc, lvlziireque, 7. Miittart Bros. S’Side. 8. Foiiand 6r MacI-‘ariane. S’Slde 9. Gordon MacMiiictn, Cornwall 10. J. R. Lockerhyn Hamilton. ll. D 0. Stewart. S'Sirle. Sec. 4—Pup Female-fix Entries: l. L. W. Hancock, S’Side. 2. Ray Oirr. Stanhope. 3. Folland dz MucFni-lane. S'S'»de. 4, Gordon MacMlllan. Cornwall 5. S. R. Johnston, F. Bridge. 6 l’) O. Stewart. S'Side. ‘I. Roy Woodside, Mslpeque. 8. Roy Woodside, Malpeque. 9. J. R, Lockerby. Hamilton. l0. Ralph Besirsto. Malpoque. ll. Gordon lvfccMiilan, Cornwall. ‘CLASS 4—STANDARD SILVER‘ -EXTIIA LIGHT Sec. l-Adult Male: No entries. Section 2.—Adult Female: ‘ No entries, Sec. Zl-Malc Pup_—l3 entries: 1. S. R. Johnston. F. Bridge. ure and fred Jamicson, o, trade. who was also building a new teachers. were shown the display. M155 McCullough gave brief com- ments on the various pictures for tne benefit of the children and later several films. relating to art. were shown for their pleas- instruction. In the Mic-moon, the students of Prince of Wales College and the College staff visited the ex- hibition and listened to a talk by Mia McCullough in which civic imprvvement. (“tuned me she reasons why she considered it. desirable that more attention should be paid by edu- cational authorities to art study and iranrilcrfift training. Prof. J. H. Blanchard. vice- principal of Prince of Wales Coi- Maym" B~ loge. presided. Describes Visit To King's Cc. Villages (Island Traveller in Halifax Herald) Sturgeon is a community of over fifty families, the majority of whom are dependent on farming and fishing for a livelihood. It has a nice appearing school house sit- uated at the juncture of two roads. There are two classrooms in the school. Archie Lannigafi teaches the lower grades and Mrs Harold Jamie-son fills the position c-f prin- cipal, There are two finc- 5'1" Th": in the viii-age; one is the United Church. a wooden structure which is served by Rev. S. J. Boyce of Georgetown; and, the other is the Roman Catholic, which is con- structed of stone. Father Muiially is the pri-cst in charge of the latter parish. One of my first calls in Stur- geon was made at Peres Hickenh store. where I enjoyed a brief chat with Pcrce and his assistant. Mrs. William Farrell, Dows the road a short distance fro-m the store is a canning factory which is operated by Albert Griffin. During the fishing season the fac- tory is a hive of activity, being engaged in the canning of lobster and other products of the sea Vet Builds Home Among the first residents I con- vcrsed with. was a young man by the name of James Creed. Jim rs a veteran of the recent world \var and was a prisoner of war for 1 time in the hands of the Germans. At the time of my visit he was keenly interested in the construc- tion of his new house. I also met his good wife who comes from the town of Amherst in Nova Scotia Then there was Tom Creed, who operates the mill which is located in the centre of the village; Ai- fishernian by home; Ray Ceilings. s well known farmer; Hughio Jackson and Dick Sencsbsugh. who are chiefly con- cerned with fishing: and Phillip Murphy, another familiar residents I saw riser-n were: Wm. Jamleson. Phil Jamieson, Willis Creed. Wm, t Johnson and Jack Collins, the ma- jority of whom are farmers, al- though some of them are fisher- men as well, farmer. Other Earl Llewellyn. Two Factories BESSBOROUGII SHIELD ! COMPETITION I The Committee in connection| with the Bessbcrough Shield Com-l petition would like to make the‘ following report:- Oniy two companies sent in en- tri-es which is very disappointing. in view of the fact that the com- petition was Province wide. M1059 sent in were, for the most part; well done and some were a creel, delight to judge. In order to score all entries alike the judges divided each collection into two main divisions namely- materials and craftmanship. Ma- terials was subdivided according to the rules of the competition into leaf-bark. blossom or cone. Craftmanship was subdivided mto mounting, neatness and cover. 75 per cont. was given for ma- terials and 25 per cent for craft- ; DliUBiEj “szstrsyi register. The protest was filed by the Nir- manshlp- Worthy of mention were books handed in by Elaine Chor- iey. Barbara Dick. Mary Beth l-Iar- ris and Mary Ramsay, Elaine Charley's book being the most complete entry. The shield has been won by the 6th and ‘Ith Charlottetown Com- panies wi~th the 1st, and 2nd. Cum- pany taking second place. The examiners, appointed by the Provincial Executive wish to state that it was a great pleasure to judge these entries and consider it quite a privilege. l Shgngd. EMMA IIOLMAN JESSIE FULLERTON. Charlottetown. November ll, i940. (OontinuedfxrmPagsl) eral Assembly. President Paul-Henri Spank wel- comed the newcomers. had them sign the charter and permitted them to make brief speeches to the As- LY. Vacancies on the economic and social council are being created by expiration of the one-year terms sf Colombia, Unltcc States. Greece. Lebanon. Ukraine. and Yuacslevls- ‘Unlike the Security Council. 310R members are ellgleic for re-eiec- tion. On the first ballot the United States was rte-elected with 5i votes. New Zeaiand and Ve-mzuela were elected with 46 and 44 votes. re- spectively. and rio others rwelvfll the necessa y two-thins. on the second balm Lebanon was n-clected with 4i votes but no other country received enwlh- Two more ballots failed to give my two states enoush v0"! W win and the Assembly decided to return to that item later. The Assembly imssimoulv semi f4; s recommendation from the l- lticai committee that the apple!»- tions for membership of Albflnll. Outer Mongolia, Trnnsjordan. Eire and Portugal bs sent. back to the Security Council for reconsidera- tion. tion Liberal, National Peasant and the] Independent Socialist parties. | Meanwhile. the government is- ‘sued a communique charging that .Mihai Rnmniceanu, National Lib- jerai opposition minister, led on op- .posi-tion group which attacked and lcccupled the Gaiac prefecture. Tire Qprcfecture later was cleared and Jltomniceanu -was held TOSpOWlblB gfor the incident. the bulletin slid. g Britain and the United States ;have protested‘ balloting met‘ ias unfair to factions opposing e lmier Petru Grozs’s Communist- dominated Government. No returns are expected until to- morrow noon. Final results Nil] be announced Friday by the Central Electoral Commission. The opposition press Monday night was allowed. after some de- lay, to print the text of British and Americrrmnotcs delivered Sat- urday to the government protest- ing the conduct cf the election campaign. (The State Department in Wash- ington said its latest representa- tions. charging instances of in- timidation of opposition parties. had failed to assure a free demo- cratic election. (A spokesman for the British Foreign Office. which charged “grave irregularities” in the elec- tion. also mid Romania's reply to the latest Washington and London notes was "negative." Almost 8.000.000 persons, includ- ing women for thehfigsf time. ‘were registered. The principal tssiib‘ was whether to retain in office Premier Guru's six-psrtv bloc, which fav- ors more cordial relations witll Russia and establishment of I Communlstic society, The opposition. in general, fav- ors the retention of a middle- cicss capitalistic regime. The government bloc is compos- ed of the Cmmunists, Social Demo- crats. Piowmarfs Front (Goose's own partyl. National Popullf Bitty, dissident Peasants and dis- sident Liberals. The main opposition parties all the National Liberals and the Nb- tiorial Peasants. One-man and splinter parties, however. accounted for st least The Assembly also. over the ob- jections of Russia. set up s. corn- inittee to examine the charter Pm‘ visions on lhl Mimi-slim d “W members. FORESTVILLE. one. NW. 19- (CP>—Mr. and Mrs. Eicn Hoover 3 different party symbols on the ballot. Because of the country's high degree of illiteracy, the voters make their selections by marking the party symbol of their choice. MYSTERY DEEPENS of this Norfolk County‘ wmimltv will celebrate their 71st wcddirll anniversary Saturday. Th0 810°!" was es last May s and the bride BRIDGETOWN. N. 5.. Nov. (OP) marked her 94th birthday May 23- 1.9- --Tha mystery surrounding the disappearance of two hunters. Broks Salsman. 19. and Rupert 395mb“ ‘word! mdlcfiedm u: Forsythe, 48, deepened tonight as 509W" h!" bu“ m" ed n‘ searchers returning from the than any other couple now livin8 in Canada. Both are in eXceuml- health. woods southeast of lit-re the presence report-rd of many hunting camps. some of ihem well-stacked inmates with b national Student Service. serves daily meals to 1.100 students ITANDARD SILVER-ADULT Rcserve-Foiland .3; Macl-"arl-ane, l Summerslde. Standard Silver-Pup c 1. S. R, Johnston. Fortune Bridge- Reserve, Gordon MacMillan Cornwall. Grand Champion Standard Silver ,I. S. R Johnston. Fortune Bridge. Reserve - Gordon MacMiiian. Cornwall. ' GROUPS Ihlflfll Silvelb-Gat-of-llrl l. L. W. Hancock. S'Side. l. Gordon MacMilian. Cornwall. B. L W, Hancock. Suminerside. 4. Roy Wcodslde, Malpeque. Standard liken-Progeny of 0am f, L. W. Hancock, S'Side. I. Gordon MacMiilsn. Cornwall. I. Roy Woodside. Msipeque. e4. George MacMili-in. Cornwall Ill-III STUDENTS I'll) ‘lbs Athens University cante Illhdl from Into Om. ltanhm. Ilh. while 8.000 rentals on the wait- through 2. Gordon MacMiilsn. Cornwall. Now we come to Gaspereavrx. 3, Ralph Muttsrt, s'Slde, which‘ is similar to sturgeon in 4. D. o. Stewart, S’Side. many respects. Beth places wcrei 5, L, w_ j-rsneeek, yslde apparently named after a speciosl d. George MacMillan, Cornwall, of ‘fish and the two districts skirtl ‘i. George MacMllian. Cornwall. "l9 Selshfiri’. A5 a result. many Sec. 4-I"emale Pup-D entries: 0i‘ the villagers are fishermenl 1_ 1L w_ Hancock, gislde Gasperesux has two c-nninr far-l g_ L, w_ Ham-Mk, 951m», torics and it can boast of an est-y 3_ Roy woodsidm Maypeque‘ celient beach of white sand which 4. Foiiand d: MiscFarluire. 85:119. T Pflillclllflfll‘ liflilvvfl when I, 5_ Ram}; Bean-Sm, Ma1peque_ drove across the beach road, to Panmure. Island, where some, cmuvyplmvgsnpg fifteen families reside. Gnsperesux is one of those communitxs which was unsuccessful in 1. Muttart Bros. S'Side. Services cf a securing the school teacher for his term, and the school is ti-cre- ‘fore closed. However. I was informed that a number of the boys and girls are arrying on with their studies correspondence courses! When in lGaspereaux. I always‘ make a nolnt of calling on Harry; Dunn. the merdiant and I never home y meg My, ens M", Harry fail to receive a warm welcome.‘ Another call was made a‘. the home of Howard Steele, where I motl Mrs. Howard who was missed renewing the acquslntrnce of Alex MscKenzle, whose place Steel and enquired about' not home. 1' mm u ill m1 3 SECDIDS RKLIFVES 11f HIS .\Nlt VAINN ill Reynolds home on hi! fir!" 80d "e was busily occupied in harvesting his potato crop. Next dflfir to Mil- tan‘; farm I talked with Wm. Llewellyn, who had lust moved i"- and further along the roaii I‘ cali- ed on the Hickens and the Dixons. I saw Wendie Graham and Law- rence McHerron, and then rlrovc up a lane to Atwood Lleweliyns home. Atwood is another fisher- man who was busy at his trade with food. The searchers said these could hardly have been misscd by the two Wnifvlilc. N. 5., mcn who disappeared 12 clays ago. I. I. Istchesen & SDN ever on Pictou Island at the time OPTOMETRLQTQ of my visit. Austin Davey and I discussed our excellent weather. ltsneciansls in "N. fig. and 1 moved on to maize Ii (‘All C" l Thomas Msrricr. At the Graham "n! of glasses h" the correction of ocular de- facts." Graham, after which f made my , 53 Grafton Street departure from Gsspereaux, re- turning through Sturgeon and thence to Montague, AUCTION sans I camps or rumirus: AT THE SPORTING CLUI FRIDAY, NOV. 22nd AT 2 PM. I em instructed by Mr. C. l. tion the following:- I l-pc. bedroom suite (modern); I dresser; 2 beds; 3 springs MocNeill to sell by Public Auc- s 3 mattresses; I studio couch; 4 odd choirs; 2 lamps; I piaoi (Henry Herbert); i Chesterfield sulfa; I card fable; 'l type writer. I Chesterfield; l rug; 2 cosgoissm squares; small tables ass several other pieces of furniture. W. H. IIATON, Auctioneer.