A neauag wan held in the Sum- uaraide Ariaourtaa on Monday to fiaaiiaa plans for ma

Da oliaarvanea. In-

t. 'I A. If. Piroth. IA:

. . ilarn and.Warrant Officer representing the R. C. A. i'.: Man: llaa Wedge and Chiaf of Pollen Wh ta repreaentirig the

oollpktod for tho ciinic' tonight which it being llild in St. Marys

.DANOE in Svfllll V313? Hill- November 2nd. Lunches.

..1'oUl Alli needed as a donor M Md crou Clinic in Summer- side tonight, between 3 and 10.

.03. w. a. CALLAORAN haa changed his offica location to 58 Summer Street. This ll altuatcd near the Post Offlca.

,.5m; Tl-IE sourn suoaa Musical Festival irophies and

awards on distill? 94 GCQYEG T- c;...-ire, Jewellers. summersiuu.

,.MALPEQUE Womenis Institute pumry 5315 gt Holman'a hlrile WM... Friday. November 3rd a 3,00 o'clock. -

,goy"r-SAY "let John do. W'- bc (1 blood donor y:i':raelf this MN. 3; Summerside, Nov. 1st. or Kpnsingwn Nov. 2nd. 1.000 donn-1

'lE('dOd. '

..co'.ilE T0 Central Eedeq'-ll? gall Thursday. Novemuer 2nd and s....i”Auralia Bridge From Hms lock Ridge" sponsored by C"W"” gcdeque Women's Institute.

JROGRESSIVE - CONSERVA- rivr: lilEl-JTING - A meeting of :upp0l'i.ErS of the Progressive-Com

.y;.x-ative Pariy W35 lleld in me Town Hall. Summerside, last eve- ning. Mr. John Arsenault presid- ed and the meeting was addressed :y the Provincial leader. the I-Iran. R. R. Bell, K.C. Others who spo e were Mr. E. H. Stroni-I. K.C.. Mr- J. F. Arnett. and Mr. Walter Mac-

Kenzle.-S.

..55moupi.y INJURED - Mr. Wallace Macl..eod of summerside 15 a patient in the Prince-xlCounI.V Hospital in a serious cond tion as the result of an accident that oc: curred at noon Yeslieldny l"' 395!" (lat-age where he is employed. isle was working on I H8550? 3nd n some way the machine started and passed over his bod.V- H8 535 3 broken arm and a possible fractur- ed pelvis. 1-lis condition last night was reported as fair.-S.

-CELEBRATES MTH BIRTH- oar --.Mr. C. w. Bell 0'! Kirk street. Summerside yesterday cele- brated his 90th birthday'- The ex- oresslon "hale and hearty 13 W9 hat can very definitely be used in Ills case for he is in excellent ncalih and is as quick in his movements as a young man. Mr Bell is receivinc the feliciiations of his many friends on reachinz this advanced ase.-S.

-TIGNISH FIRST AID IN- S1'llL'C'1'0RS' scuooL. - Tim ilnai session of the Red Cross In- structors school in Tilllish will he held on Saturday. Noveniner ith. Tests Willi be carried out in hnth the Instructor-s' and the Standard Class. The panel of Ex- amlners will be Dr; Shea. 'l'liml!'n- Mr, Edward Mc.Phali. Department nf Education. Mrs. James R. Mur-

phzr. summerslde School. Ml” Ipliigenic Araenault, Red Cross CUiiiiiliS5lOnel' and M15. HIT”-'.V

Cudmore. Director of First Aid services. This First Aid school has been carried on each Satur- day since the first of October. Tliirty-one members are enrolled. 'r'-icy comd to Tignish frcm many of the western communities in Prince County. :

l-'illl'l-A-TlIES fir.-7. iiiiils you visit

l(EEl' YOII WELI.

Get relief from conatlpatlon-indh geation. Poaitiva raauita from FRUIT-A-TIVES provan by man of (hI1iiIlIIdl.,FKUIT-A-TIVES conitll aalracta of-fruita and bathe.

Prulosaiunal cards '. Fa HUM": R'o' '

OPTUMITIIII Complete Vlldlll Mill?!” -

OIIIIH FIDO

PHUNI III.

suauaaau-a aunimina Ianasaratiia. P-I-L

dollora at Rad Crou Clinic g Illlllt II 0 doaor.

' - not DAITIOUTI -IL! Donald McDonald and out Paul 91 Dartmouth. K. 5, gm gpquung a weak visiting rciativea and friends in xenaington and vicinity.

. -K.

-RECEIVES PROMOTION - h-tends of Ilervyn Phillips of the Bank of -Montreal, Halifax. N. 3., (formerly of Harrington. P. 3. 1.) will be pleased to learn of his pro- motion as accountant in the New

Fall-view Branch. Halifax. which

-CAR COLLIDES WITH BUS- A Mercury car was in collision with an i. M. T. bus at the corner of Summe and Fitzroy Streets. Sum- merslde. yesterday morning. The front of the car was quite badly damaged but no one was injured. The bus was going west on Fitz.- roy Street while the automobile was travelling south on Summer Street.-S.

- DIED IN VICTORIA, 3..-C. There passed away on October 27th at his home in Victoria. 3. C. Ralph E. Dunning. aged 56 years. He was a returned soldier having zone overseas with the loath Bat- talion. He was gassed which seri- cusly impaired his health. He was advised to live in western Canada but never fully recovered. He leaves to mourn his wife formerly Ruby Nelson of Nova Sootla also one sis- ter. Mrs. Orville Clark of Kensing- kin and one brother George Dun- ning on the old homestead in North Granville. ' . A

Personals -Mr. and Mrs. David O'Connor of Clinton were vsitors to Char- lottetown on Saturday. . -11.

-Mrs. Leander Reid. Hope Riv- er is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Louis Reid and Mr. Reid. Sum- meralde.-S.

- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larktn of Kenslngton returned recently frcm a vacation spent in the Eastern States. -..-K.

- Constable A. J. Thompson. Mrs. Thcmpson and little daughter Susan of Dartmouth. N. S. returned home on Monday after spending holidays at Constable Thompsoils former home in Kenstngton. -Ki

-Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Young and Miss Betty MacNelll of Tor- onto have left on return after having been called home to Elms- dale by the death of the father of Mrs. Young and Miss MacNeiil. Mr. Basil MacNelii. They were ac- ccmpnnied back to Toronto by a sister, Pauline.-S.

llaiiowa'ea -Party At Borden

-Witches flew. owls hooied. and cats howled on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Cag- glns when she entertained e Social Club of the Borden United Church. l

These hard-working ladies" laid aside their manifold cares for one evening and enjoyed to the full the many interesting games and mnteats prepared by their hoatoaa.

Upon arrival the interestingly garbad guests were or creed from the front door to the k by a large sign; from that entrance. a string directed them to the cloak room where their outdoor clothing was removed. From then on the fun waxed fast and furious. Cos- tumes of charm and loveliness mingled with those grotesque. beautiful rose and gold sari from India caused much comment. as well as a wine kimona from Dutch East Indies. A witch. complete with broom and tall hat, a fine Boy Scout. a farmer lad. a sailor and a number of other costumes completed the array. . '

The highlight of the evening as far as costumes were concerned was the presentation of a prize for the best to Mammy Yokunt. who certainly had appeared in the flesh. Gamol. contests and stunts fouowed in quick succes- aion until lunch was aerved by uu hogiegs, assisted by Mra. Ken- neth Crump. Mrs. William Ozon. Mrs. Ralph beard and Mrs. W. S. Jar inc.

oi. forgetting the efforts of the club in the interest of the church kitchen prior to helping pay off the debt. collection was iron. and with farewells to the hostess. her mother, Mrs. Chute and their guut. Miu Nelda Chute, of Bed- ford. N. s.. the noun took llwr dogs;-lure. grateful for Ira: Cog- .giau' hoapiiality -A. V

3

VPCIII N W. Olh. l

perial Dance Hall which provided entertainment for the

lieliloatlon Service In Victoria Vleati Presbyterian church

A dedication service lock place in the Presbyterian Church, Victoria W0”. on Sunday afternoon, Oct 15'-h. A large congregation was present. The minister. Rev. w.A Young preached an 'impreasive ser- mon taking his theme from the text. "1 Win mud My Chmchy. Two solos, "Bless This House" and Be with Us" were beauti- fully rendered by Mr, wgjtgf 3,, Shaw. Charlottetown accompanied by Mrs. Shaw at the organ. other hymns sung were '.Sweet is the Sai- emn Voice that Calls." "1 Joyed when to the house of God", '"rhuu, whose unmeasured temple stands" and "Tile Church's one Founda- tion". '

.A hymn board and sign board donated by Mrs. Walter R. Shaw and Miss Katherine Macxenzle, R.N.. Charlottetown, were dedicat- .ed to the' memory of their parents. air. and Mrs. Alexander MacKen-

e.

Donations were received from the following in memory of depart- ed lovcd ones. Mr. and Mrs. John Macxenzle. Mr, and Mrs. James Mackenzie, Mrs. Leona Clarke. and Mrs. Alfreda Roberts. Tetrra Gotta.

Ont; Mrs. Elveretta Cox, San Diego, Cal.: M rs. Pearl olson. Wareham. Mass; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles MacKenzie. New Hornp- shire; glilrs. Charles Macnennan; Mrs. Jessie Phillips; Mrs. Ernest Nisbet. Mrs. Arthur Nisbet, Mr. Alex Macbougald, Mrs. wood. Mrs Hatch, Mr. Edward Mathey, Mr. James Bilton,' U.S.A.; Mr. and M11. Myrick Macxenzie, Baden; Miss Norma Shaw. R.N.. Clta.rl-.iti,e- town; Miss Margaret Macintosh and Mrs. Colin Ramsay. Mt. Pleas- ant. Mr. Fraser Macintosh, Tm- onto. ont.; Mrs. Charles MacLen- nan. Victoria West; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Phillips. O'Leary.

Flowers cn the communion table -were in memory of iM.r. and Mrs. Albert MacArthur and Mrs. John Campbell. - E

Tignlali Home And School Meeting

The Tlgnieh Home and School Aaaociation held their regular. monthly meeting in Our Lady of the Angels Convent on Thursday evening Octo. 19 with 40 person in attendance. The meeting we called to order by the president. Mr. Terrance Gavin. and a pr: or was offered by Rev. J. A. ac- Donald, P.P., this was followed by tlttie singing in unison of "0 Can- a a.'

A three-act playlet entitled "Father John Boseo" was present- ed by the Grades IV and V pupils of- Rev. Slater St. Catherlnea' class. This play was well perform-

ed and greatly enjoyed by the audience. The minutes of the previous

meeting were read by Rev. Slater St. Raymond. recording secretary. and approved as read.

The treasurer. Mrs. Walter'Ho- gan. gave a moat utlalactory fin- ancial. statement. .

The l-iallowe'en p rty to be held for the school chil ren in the St. Mary's pariah hall was discussed and final plans arfto be left for the executive to attend to.

A sing-aoag with all taking part and with Mrs. E. J. Skerry at the piano was enjoyed for the next ten minutes and then the busi- ness of the ” g waa roaumed.

Rev. 1.. B. Dooley. delivered .a moat interesting and instructive talk on "The Aims and ideals of the Ham and School". for which he was tendered a hearty vote of thanks. A paper on "the liespon aibllltlea. for.a 'Pai-ant towards a Child" waa road by Mu. J. l'. Gal- lant. and one entitled "The Re- sponsibilities of a Teacher to- wards a Child" by Rtav. Slater St. Pater of the illeaaed Sacrament.

Iivad. loud applause. "ion-iarka were made by Rev. J. , llaaara. A. A. and Adrian Richard. .llr;.

, an doing. Ilaating eluted with )fI!O1'..

T -M

om waanouae auaaa

on. at -(OP)- . origin to-

. tlona - by

and straight home.

ltroota.

The program eonaiaiad of a num- III of films. I domoaatrati of fire eating and accordion niac- Dougiu Plnaau. The. of the Kiannea Club. . G. M. llulholland. apoka to

2' 3

the children. Ha said that the club wanted them all to annoy tbemaelves and he bopedltbat afteil

the party was over they would go 0 He thanked the membera of the Legion Band for turning out and helping to make the parade a success.

Judge: for the costume com- petition were Dr. H. E. Clarke. Mr. Frank Cameron and Mr. flor- ace MacFarlane.

Prize winners were: ,

Girls (tots): Let. Patricia Gay. Little Red Riding Hood; 2nd, Donna Jean Appleby. a witch.

Girla (older): lst. Carol Mac- Lean, a gypsy; 2nd, Sandra Schur- man, old fashioned lady; 3rd. Carol Elderkin. drum majorette; 4th. Shirley Gallant. a bride: 5th, San- dra Shanks. Little Red Riding

Hood. Boys: lsi. Ernest Arsenault, ram; 2nd. Dunstan Dalton.

binaman; 3, Dennis Munroe. cow- boy.

Chairman of the committee in charge of the event was Ray John- ston. Cleve Whalen was master of ceremonies and Henry Wedge mar- shalled the parade.

As the children left the building each was given a bag of candy and fruit.-S.

S'slde Mun Admitted To News Scoild Bar

HALIFAX. Oct. 31 - (CP) - W. Chester S. MacDonald of Sum- merside. P. E. 1.. was admitted to the Bar of Nova Scotia today. A graduate of Dalhousie Law School here. he was introduced by L. W. Fraser. vice-president of the Nova Scotia Barrister'a Association.

TOIIONTOH STOOKS

....

continued from page 12)

495 Noranda 9000 Nisto 12800 Norlartic 9035 Normetal .. 1000 Norplck ...... 3000 N Denison 700 North Carl

8500 Northland 10 1'4 6166 Nubar 30 21840 Obaaka 34

700 Okalin 175 " 1500 Omntlrans - 4

500 Orlac .. . . 5 1-8 5700 Osiako 123 4825 Pac Fe 735 , 605 Pamour .. 94

571 Paramaq 5

14900 Paymaster 1000 Perron 1500 Petrol

800 Pick Cr 1000 Polaris

32500 Port: Pen . .. 1600 Pore Reef . 114 1100 Pow Rou . 110 700 P Rouyn Vg .. 108 850 Pro: Air ...... .. 250 4500 Clue Lab - ' 15550 C ue Man 300 C:ueenaton-

90

110 Slmp B . 29 3 55 Slmp Pr 100 1500 Siacoe 45 2500 Sladen 65

1165 Royallte .. 1-2 4000 Rupununl . .. . 12300 Ryan Lk ..

100 San Ant - 3500 Sannorm 6 3&0 Security 97

1400 Starratt ..... . 4000 Steeloy 10140 Steep Ro .. 1100 Sud Cont . 23 Sullivan . 1 Superior 15000 Surf Inlet .

1000 Towagmac 2300 Tow Peta . 3000 Trans Re 4300 Un Ming

700 mi Keno 300 Upp Can 835 Ventures ms Vlcour

6451!) Villbona OW) Wakuako ...... - ID!) West Malar .... .... 3750 West Ashley ..... ....

500 W 1-iomalt ... .... anon Wiltley ...... -....

18600 Winchester ......

flcial and volunteer worien eerily lighted the scene.

"We had some difficulty locating her because of Gig fog." said one airport tiremasi. "she was a blazing mass when we got there." Another airport. employee added: "We Just

heard an explosion and rushed out

searching blindly in the fog for the plane.”

"rue plane crashed about 5 RM. (3 P. M. E.S.T.), The two aux-Viv. ors. both bondonara. were taken to a nearby hospital. The man suffer- ed A dldlocated hip. burned hands and scalp'lact-rations. The woman had a concussion and scalp lacer- ations. '

GOVERNMENT

Continued from page 1 LT Probably no more than 5o,ooo,ooo

P will be dispatched. The Government action to call off cheese requisitionlng, even

though the contract is not filled. falls in line with the views of Can- adian dairy manufacturers and dis- trtbutors.

At a board meeting last week, the National Dairy Council passed a resolution suggesting that the Gov- ernment study carefully any new contract for Canadian cheese. if rc- quisltionlng will he required Actually, requlslticnlng had is double purpose. It channelled new cheese into export warehouses. It also opened the domestic market to a stock of aged cheese. held bv the Government... under its 1949 price-su-ppcrl: program.

With new cheese no longer av- allable. Canadians purchased all of U10 18.000900 pounds of cheese the Government held. and ,f.he'Govern- ment surplus was eliminated.

l British Reaction

LONDON, Oct. 31 - (Reuters)- The report from Canada today that Canadian cheese exports to Britain will probably fall 10,000,000 pounds short of the contract. total caused some concern but no surprise here.

The Ministry of Food, which signed the cheese contract with the Canadian Government last Janu- ary. declined comment.

When the contract was signed it was understood the increased Canadian supplies were considered essential if the cheese ration was to be maintained. But recently the .British Government bought: 50,000,000 pounds of A.merican,sur- plus cheddar cheese and it was generally assumed thLs purchase would safeguard the immediate position.

II. S. OOLIIMIS

Continued from page 1

Maj.-Gen. John H. Church. div- ision commander. to continue roil- ing Tuesday night to keep the Reds off balance. Opposition "was slight.

Church told Al. cuueapondent Jack Maclzeth he would be "very disappointed” if his tankers dill not reach the border by today.

Far From Cruahed

But the Communist reaiatlnce was far from cruahed.

In the northwest the U. S. Tat Cavalry Division rushed up tanks and artillery to bolster the hard- hit South Korean 6th 'a'n'd But

a bloody maullng in the vicinity of Unsan from in estimated 10.000 Reds stiffened by an undetermin- ed number of Chinese.

The Reds recapture-:1 1-luichon. railroad town 58 miles aoutheast of the Communist Provisional cap- ital of Kanizgye. .

1n the northeast the resurlerce of Red strength in a flght souill of the big Changjin lChoxenl re- servoir fell on the outnumbered 27th Regiment. of the 50001 Ko- rean 3rd Division.

Outflankeil. the 27th was forced to yield two or three hydro-elec- trio plants it had captured. One plant was at Sudong. 20 air miles northwest of Hamhung and the other was to the out near Yonda

It is In this area that field r-- ports have estimated two Chinese Communist divisions totalling 3.- 000 to 10,000 men were in action.

SWEET HOGS

Danish experiments have shown hotter flavor for ham and bacon results when hog: are fed sugar before slaughter. , ,,

Divisions. Both outfits had taken.

Towa; r 1'. J. uclieill and Lt. Harry I p. ll.Il.. for C Squad- ron of the Bacon Ragtmant; llaaara Earle Cannon. R. L. llolliaon. J. B Wright, Keith Moliiaon ahd Jamel Hogan fro the Legion and G. M. Ilulllolland 'u the repreaentative of tfia Air force Asaociatio .

Mr. Charles Hogan. Le ion

S S of the Armistice ay program committee. presided. Plans for the program at the War Me- morial and the parade were drawn up. Brigadier G. G. K. Peake of Charlottetown will take the aalute for the march put at the Armour- lea. The main address at the aquare-will be given by Group Captain H. G. Richards. O..B.E.. Commanding Officer. Summerside R. C. A. 1''. Station. Groups who will participate in the parade are: R. C. M. P.. legion band. pipes and drums. Canadian Legion, Air Force Association and the R. C. A. 1".-S.

a

Comments On Different Prices For Newsprint

MONTREAL, Oct. 31 - (CP) - Robert M. Fowler. president of the Newsprint Association of Call- ada. noted today the different new prices quoted by Canadian news- print companies for newsprint and said in an interview that it shows "how very competitive" the in-

dustry is.

He said it is evident some com- panies are thinking of the long run rather than the short-term contracts.

His remarks came in the wake of an an uncement from the Abitibi Power and Paper C0,. re- ducing its recent increase from 310 a ton to so a ton. a move the company said was made ."to avoid a period of uncertainty and con- fusion.”

"Many people seem to think there is something bad about a uniform price. as if there was some kind of agreement." said Mr. Fowler. "But we have always argued where you are dealing with a standard commodity like newsprint the inevitable effect and proof of vigorous competition is where you have to go to a uni- form price because the individual cannot sell for more than his .com- petitors. and still keep customers' goodwill. So” he is forced 'down to the price level in this kind of market. It is the best proof I have seen of the fact that you have this competition and the .force of competition drives prices down to a common competitive level. the same as it does in steel. nickel, copper and other mass basic commodities." '

Mr. Fowler said he did not know what other paper companies are going to do. He said Canadian newsprint convpaniea usually noti- fied their customer first of their -' ' ' before making anything public.

FIELD STAR IN "WE WERE STRANGERS"

John I-1uston's "We were strang- ers." starring Jennifer Jones, John Garfield and Pedro Armendartz. will reach the screen of the Capi- tol 'rheatra today. Gibart. Roland. Ramon Navarro. Wally Cauell and David Bond are featured.

Based on one of the moat sensa- tional happenvlngs of firms. tisa .col-urnbia. .t'ilui..in by Robert Sylvestt.-r's' novel. "Rough Sketch." is said to be an explosive story of violent lives. lived dangerously. Director John Huston. recipient of two 1948 Ac- ademy Awardl. has so crowded the film with a wealth of dramatic in- cident. vivid romance. raw vio- lence. and terrifying suspense that the picture is said to be unique in creating the rare excitement of living a great personal experience!