iyggoaea 15, 1953

I Leading

Oiiicary Airman I

Aircraftman I. L, Bills of Oifleary. P.E.I.. L. airframe

. o

technician with the ROAI'"s 406 squadromrefuels e Lancaster aircraft at St. nvei, England. during Exercise Mariner. The exercise, which end- ed October 4, featured air and sea forces from nine NATO countries. -

(National Defence Photo)

Breudolbane and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Ira. Hill and fam- ily, Mayfield and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Levoie, Carleton. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blols Toombe, on September 27.

Friends will regret to learn of the illness of Mrs. 1-Iedley Wood- eide, Mrs. Woodside. who is e pati- ent in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Charlottetown, un- derwent 1 major operation on oct- ober 5.

Mrs. J. H. Dulong, Mr. Robert MaeLean and Mr. William Mac- Lean. Maiden. Mass., are visiting with their mother. Mrs. William MncLes.n on the old homestead, Dixon Road.

Friends will be sorry to learn that Mr. lane Cobb. Breedslbsne is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital. lummerside, as the result of a car accident. All wish him a. speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. James Craig. Mrs. P. 1:. Murray and Miss Jurretts Murray motored to Greenmount on October 1. where they attend- ed the evangelistic service conduct- ed by Mr. E. P. Benoit in the Ohristisn Church there.

Mr. nlroy Machure who has been employed in Labrador. re- turned home the week-end of October I.

on September 26 a. number of neighbors of Mrs. Daniel Dixon. nresdalbene Village, met at her home in honor of her birthday. When Mrs. Bruce Some: had call- ed the gathering to order and in a few weli-chosed words concili- uleted Mrs. Dixon. Mn. 011115 presented her with a puree of

money on behalf of her friends for which Mrs. Dixon graciously thank- ed all present. A delicious lunch

I which included a beautiful birth-

day cake, presented by Mrs. J. J. Ma.cLeod. was served by a num- ber of the ladies.

At the September meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the Bresdlaibane United Church. was held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Maolleod. Dixon Road. A social hour was enjoyed during which Rev. W. B. MaoPhail called the meeting to order. and Mrs. Lorne

tsman read a complimentary acidress to Mr. end Mrs. Joseph Mstheson who have recently sold their home in Emerald and taken up residence in Kensington. Mrs. Angus Gluis then presented Mrs. Matheson with e llu membership in the W.M.S. and Mrs. Adam M.scKenzie presented Mr. Mathe- son with s.'ZBible. After the singing of "God be with You". a dainty lunch was served by a number of the ladies. -E.

srsuma nnoox scuoor. I

September report for spring Brook School is as follows:

Grade x-1. Evelyn Pldgeon: 2. Phyllis Maclleod; 8. Edwene Mac- Leod.

Grade VII-i. Joyce Meek: 2. Garth Gillespie; 3. Charles Gilles-

p . Grade V-l. Marilyn Paynter: 2. Allen Meek: 2. Kenneth Macbeod. Grade IV-1. Brenda Pidgeon; 2. Norma Meek.

Grade III-l. James Brsnder; '2. Bill Branden -

Grade II-I. Ruth Pidgeon: 2, Fannie Brandet: 3. Roy Campbell.

Grade I-No tests.

Perfect attendance: Phy1ll.sMac- Leod, Norma Meek. Allan Meek, Richard Psynter, Carolyn Paynter, Donnie Cole.

Highest average: Ruth Pidgeon,

rescues-Mrs. Ruby Cousins.

.. mar Hsmmarskjoeld. O1. who as

1 neutrality policy in the First World

former Prime I Minister Of Sweden Dies

ITOOKHOLM. (luuiers) - Kiel-

prlme minister shaped Sweden's War. died here Monday. His son. Dag. is secretary-general of the United Nations.

l-ismmerskjoeld was born in 1862 in Tune Manor, central Sweden. which has been in the family's pos- session since the 16th century. He had quick success in his chosen legal career and became a professor at Upssie University at the an of 20. Six years later he joined the ministry of justice as a civil servant. quitting to enter pol- itics in 1901. A staunch Conserve- tive. he iwu elected and made reins ister of justice.

Later, as church and education minister. he took part in negotia-r tions which resulted in Norway's separation from Bweden. In Feb- ruary. 1914, he became prime min- ister. -

1-Iammsrskjoeid's policy of neut- rality in the First World War was popular with his compatriots, but there were mounting protests against fodd shortages and his in- sistence on building up defences in self-protection.

His government lasted u n t i 1 March. 1917. He remained active in legal affairs. serving on many in- ternational committees. From 1904- 06 he was Swedish member of the International court of Arbitration at The Hague. He also served as chairman of the Nobel Prize Foundation.

SOUBIB CONVENT HONOR. ROLL

.."i'he following is the Septem- ber honor roll for Souris Convent: V Grade XI-i. Catherine Mae- Phee. Jennie 0'1-Ianley; 2. Ruth

Eric Wood. Joyce Pequot. Reqh lis. Thomas Hughes. VioletDing- well. .. Grade X-i. Frances Grant; 2. Peggy Mullslly; 3. Velma Pequot.

Grade IX-1. .Maureen Wood; 2. Joyce Cheverie; 3. Mary Manning.

Grade VIII-l. Anne Mcinnis. Doreen Cheverie: 2. Madeline Prsught. Betty McIntosh: 8. Ann McIntyre.

Grade VII-- 1. -Frsncu Clinton: 2. Anne Marie Gallant, Joan Stew- art: 8. Sandra Strong. -

Grade VI-1.-Yvette Gallant: 2. Clans Gallant. Carol Ann M.scCor- mack; 3. Jean Mooney.

Grade II (class 1)- 1. Claire White: 2. Wilhemina Mwconnack; S. Roberts. Campbell.

Grade II (Class II)-1. Alma Fraser. Mary MacAuly; 2. Pay

Miecln-tyre. Danny 0'1-isnley: 3.-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN

French Farmers Proiesi frices A

By 1.0M. MASTHEBON

LUBIONAN. France. (AP) .. lknner Pierre Rousseau dragged a two-wheeled farm cert onto the highway Monday. stood defiantly in- the middle of the road. raised his right arm and shouted to his comrades: "to the barricadesz" At least 200 farmers took up the cry that once rang throughout France during the French revol'u'- tion nearly two centuries age. within minutes the national highway was solidly blocked at a point seven miles west of this village.

Thousands of other farmers in central and southwest France also blodsed both main and secondary roads leading into the heart of France's farm belt.

Protest Price Gap

They were protesting against the wide gap between the price. they get for their produce and the prices consumers are paying for it. "This is only the bcgiiinlinll" said one farmer. "We'll go all the way to Paris if it is necessary."

The farmers are seeking relief from taxation and middle - man prtflts. They say these multiply the cost of beef on the hoof at least five times before it reaches the consumer.

The government rushed truck- loads of security troops into the area and warned the farmers to "avoid all actions of sabotage, dis- order and violence."

LAKEVIEW W. I.

The October meeting of Lake- view Women's Institute met on the 6th at the home of Miss Mabel Rose. Lakeville. Roll call was answered by 11 members psy- ing 1c for each inch of waist measure. ' .

It was decided to buy material for aktempornry book case for North Lake School. Arrangements were made for an entertainment to be held in Elmira Hall for the purpose of raising funds. The members arranged to send done- tions (of canned foods, vegetables. etc, to Sourls Hospital. The Lake- vllle teacher reported the needs of her school. The secretary xe- celved acknowledgement of re- ceipt of 539.80. the proceeds of

canvassing for the Salvation Army. Program consisted of readings

by Mrs. Francis Rose, Mrs. Hud- son Morrow, Mrs. Page and M153 Mabel Rose. Jokes by Mrs. L. D. Rose and A (tree) contest by Mrs. McCormick. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Francis Rose. roll call to be answered by pay- lng annual dues. ..M,m..m,M-

An under-water traffic artery

between Brooklyn and Manhattan

Maclntoeh; 3. Eunice Mallard.

stretches about 9,000 feet.

AMAZING NEW INSTANT COFFEE SPARKS REVOLUTION IN BREAKFAST HABITS OF NATION

Changeover Comes

Fast as Women

Abandon Coffee Pots and Messy Grounds for Matchless Speed and Satisfaction "of Chase & Sanborn's. New "Instant"

You just can't deny Itl When the coffee t isap ears from in- numeragie brea est tables across the land, some sort of revolution has hit the Canadian breakfast scene.

And it's heppeningi In a fast- growing number of homes in every communi y the breakfast coins isn't bre , perked. strained or dripped any more-

CoJee's made--glorious, fragrant and zestful-the moment hot water hits a spoonful of wonder- ful new Instant Chase 8; Sanbom Coffee!

' Any woman would be glad to say ; farewell to stained codes pots and -' ", gzoundl.Butithu tobe (an "instant" of exceptional merit to change her allegiance. For ibrpakfast codes, particularly.

i an Prams Perfected

.1i' body could produce such Ian aatant" it would be Chess

dz Sanborn, with its unrivalled background of nearly 100 years n the notions leading coffee house. Not until Chase & San- boim scientists ihad deviled I revolutionary new process was it possible to perfect this delicio. new form of breakfast codes.

This marvellous process extracts the devor. color, aroma) and all the deepdown goodness of the finest selected coR'ae beans. There you have your morning coffee- in rich. coffee-colored granui 1009;, real coffee! Nothing .,what- ever to do but add hot water and enjoy its flavor and hoarHtl.r- ring lift.

0 Big Savings, Too

And with new Instant Chase st Senborn you not only economize on time and work. You save money--up to (Oi Pound 03 your cofee bills. No wonder Itis being served in more and more homes every day-

Fesewell to -Grounds-I-Ne Coffee Foil

' a' r ch as. bornfe anion and Ln"mhn.umo;

10093 real cofeei

I But there's only one way

so good you'll make It your regular ooloai

s o

Naui..ihe.Flavor

Yes; this instant coffee is a far cry from the weak, dis- appointing coEee substitutes. It's potent, full-ilevorsd,

prove it. Get a jar of New lmtsnt Chase Av. Sanborn. Taste that 'freshly ground coffee iiavor-

"Ilieyic not jusi ialkin'

and3Alorna'

;e:ouud.0iee;ii.a.i9Lilvii

Iinveii Statue To" sir Wilfred Laurier

MONTREAL. (GP) -Prime Itin- ister St Laurent and Opposition Leader George Drew joined in paying homage to the men who sszid the 20th-century bl- longs to Canada.

Mr. st. Laurent, offioisily un- veiling a statute tf air Wilfred Laurler, Liberal prime minister from 1896 to 1911, acclaimed Laur- ierl as a man "Who has endowed Canadian history with chapters so glorious that they can never be forgotten." The prim. minister spoke in French. i Mr. Drew, speaking to some 2,000 people at the colorful ceremony in Dominion square-in the heart of Montreal-said . Laurier "be-

own high specifications- for year iround wear. You'll

give it to you.

Monday .

The big swing is to Fla-nnels for Fall and Tip Top comes up with one of the iitrest selections of British ilsnnels in its history. 'Royaloom and Westloom iianncls are

I made for Tip Top exclusively to our

priceless-at Tip Top's low prices, which save you 310 to 518.

HAND-CUT TO YOUR' 21 INDIVIDUAL MEASUREMENTS-your Royaloom or Westloom flannel suit will give you that digniiicd, yet comfortable, well-dressed look. Only Tip Top's fine tailoring can

A fsne flannel suit like this smart

double-breasted model can be worn at the

office or in the evenings. Flannel: "belong" , almost anywhere, anytime-the year 'round. I

longs to all of us, no matter when we live or what our racial origin my be...

An army band played "0 Can- sda" as the prime ministn pulled I solden tassel and the Oensdiee ensign fell away from the broom: statute of the former Liberal party chie .

s-r re-res-s an o. w. L. I t The Monthly meeting of the

isub-Division of the C. W. L. of

St. Peters Day Parish took place in the Church Vestry Oct. 4. Seventeen members were present.

Meeting opened with prayer led by the Rev. W, V. Mu:Donald. It was decided to discontinue card parties during October. Mrs. John King was appointed oonvener 01 Social action.

The meetmg closed with pray- er. Next meeting to be held Nov- ember 1. 8 pm.

say theyire

CREI)ITv ifyw wish

Pall , y balance over 6 nnmtlu t

and wear, it

satisfaction geese-casual

or your sssonep rounded

ifQANAIDA5.-,iiliE.ATEST.,(l0TH,IiI6.sllAlIlE

Four Arresied On Narcotics Charge

OVITAWA, (CP)-Four men were arrested by an IBM? narcotics squad Saturday and charged. with the possession of narcotics.

Three of them an performers at the Gatineau Country Club near Aylmer, Que; the other is s. wai- ter. the RCMP reported. They are:

Al costantinl 32. of Ottawa, a pianist at the club under the name of A. Gosti; Paul MacDonald, of Ottawa. the waiter; Russell sobey. 26. of Detroit, who partners his wife in a dance team celled Russ and Joy; and Morris Kronick of Montreal. who heads an instru- mental quartet under the name of

- One of our superb new ilsnneis for Fall in the new "Tell Look" style introduced by Tip Top. Note the slimmer. neaisr, trimmer appear-a....-the not-too-padded shoulders,

t.iiensrroweriapels.. I

Maury Kaye.

F lannels

recs ramrasm; Engineer, Fireman Fatally injured

OITAWA. (GP) - The enginen and firemen of a. Canadian Pacific passenger train. derailed Sunday night on the Maniwaki-Ottawa run, died Monday. hospital authorities reported.

The victims of the crash neal Graccfield. Que. were: .

Engineer Richard McNally, 57, of Ottawa and fireman Clarencq

Lesrmonth, 37. of Smiths Fails, Ont. Both were scolded by escaping

ateam from the wrecked locomou vs.

They were brought to Ottawa ;General Hospital Sunday night and iappenrod to be gaining strength, but succumbed this afternoon.

A Tip Top Exclufsivei I Royaioiom and Westloom

All-Wool British Worsted

Wide selection at any ONE PRICE

i56?.-

Tip Top

99 icrartonlfxsiiieeit

gIIitbhes i6750 .

2-piece Suits.

Fleet Street

iaiiors