,. Tories will quarrel with the el.

,.,- improved fortunes of their party

‘V Showed Zest

By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer A White-haired Dev :1 farmer, Proud of the white lapel badge mclaiming him an accredited selegate to the annual Conserva- tive party conference, squinted gainst the glare of the spotlights 0e“mad on the tall Edwardian fig-

on the platform and said: “He’s the best peacetime prime minister vie ever had."

Not all Britons rate Harold Macmillan, grandson of a Scottish er, so high- But if he succeeds in guiding his party to victory in the general election expected next year, few

“ﬂy Devonian.’ s ass es-sment.

FoRTUNES IMPROVED

At Blackpool last week, the woo Tory delegates went about ﬂ’lejr work of drafting a forward-

' election platform with a my and spirit that reflected the

in recent public opinion polls.

"The main reason for the im- pavement is Macmillan’s deft leadership both inside and outside

[NTERPRETING TH /,,.___5 UK. Tory Conference

. they took a prominent part in

E NEWS

Ancl Spirit

the spirit of the delegates but rather their serious workmanlike concentration on the job in hand, In daily six-hour sessions from Wednesday to Saturday, the dele- gates voted approval Of what Macmillan called a “forward to freedom” policy based on oppor- tunity, incentive and economic ex- pansmn.

SLICKLY RUN

Another feature was the accent on youth. More than one—third of the delegates were under 30 and

every debate. At least three teen- agers were among the dozen of youthful - looking delegates who stepped to the rostrum to speak on resolutions.

And, sunprisingly in view of the alliance between trade unions and the Opposition Lalbor party, the delegate ro ster included the names of some 700 working trade unionists.

The whole conference was a smoothly - organized and slickly- run project, leading up to Satur- day’s tradition-a1 climax of all Conservative conferences—the ap. pearance of the party leader for

CIDER RECIPE HAD ’KICK’

PLAXTOL, England (Reu-

tersl—Villagers lined up at the Golding Hop Tavern Wed- nesday mourned the depar- ture of spinster Nellie Hod- den and her cider with “the kick of an elephant.” . Nellie sold the pub and went into retirement without re- vealing the cider recipe which has brightened many a dull evening in this Ken-tish Village. The inn and the se- cret recipe have belonged to her family’ for 130 years.

Farmer Fred Jordan, 60, said Nellie’s cider was so potent that a half pint Of it would floor a man.

“Talk about the kick of a mule,” he said. “It had the kick Of an elephant."

CAR SALES

The South African motor indus- try is facing a critical period with 23,000 unsold cars in showrooms.

Adult Polio Inoculation Clinic

Rocket Carrier Will Pass Here

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. The rocket carrier of Russia's

Sputnik III will make four pas- sages this morning that should be visible from parts of Canada, the Smithsonian Astrophysical Ob- servatory said Tuesday.

All passages are in a north- northwest to south-southeast di- rection with the rocket about 600 miles high. It may be visible from 4:53 to 5:02 a.m., ADT from

north of Hudson Bay to Atlantic east of Canada and from 5:31 ‘0 . 5:40 am, ADT from northwest The Guardian Page 13 Canada to north of Nova Scotia.

(APl— ; ANNOUNCE WELSH FESTIVALl

is planned for

Thur., October 16,1958

(Welsh Singing festival) attended by Welsh people of Waterloo

KITCHENER «Cpl _ The .firstlcoumy' national Welsh song festival to be held in Canada Toronto during the 1959 Labor Day weekend. An estimated 4,000 to 5,000 Welsh people from all parts of the United States and Canada expected to attend. The announcement was made during the weekend at a igymanfa gnu

REPEAL BUS LAW BlRM-INGHAM, Ala. The Birmingham bus segregation law was repealed Tuesday by the city commission. It was replaced by a new ordinance authorizing bus firms to make rules for seat- ing niders to “assure speedy, or- derly, safe and peaceful handling of passengers."

Up, up, up go hats this fall . . beauty rating when you wear them! You’ll find and loveliest in our collection . . ions fabrics and furs, exciting colors!

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parliament. The outstanding con- vention feature, however, was not f“

ELLERSLIE

ms. Budld Williams was hos- _ mg no the Anglican Ladies Aid on Wednesday evening. Mlns. Stan 19y invited the mem-

Phone 8| I4 ' 119 Queen St. Phone 6541 to her home for next

meeting-

EW WAY’S AUTUMN SAVINGS

BUY NOW or LAY-AWAY NOW on CANADA'S EASIEST of EASY TERMS!!

the final address. Macmillan launched into what was clearly a call to arms for a general election. In a buoyant, op- timistic speech, Macmillan said that the government’s aim was to build the foundations of the “opportunity” s t a t e providing "the opportunity to earn, to own and to save."

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land, all Joan’s fniends wish her ‘ speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hutchin- gon have returned home after spending a week visiting their um and da-ugihter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hutchinson, Gagetown, N.B.

and Mrs. James Morrison and family, Suhnnerside, were Sunday visitors Of their parents, Mr. and Mns. Jolm and Mr. and Mrs. John Bigger, Tyne

1 l

if v '1

Valley. _ _ 7 3 : 'Mns. Gordon Miller is Visiting , : friends and relatives in Ontairo. . . ,

'Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharpe and daughter Vicki, were week and visitors of his parents, Mr. and s rMath. meeSrr,pOy’L. . ind Mrs. 0rd Sharpe, O’Leary.

Mrs. Lorne Burleisglh was hos- tess to the United Ladies Aid and Woman's Missionary Society on Wednesday eyeing.

Miss Patsy Hutchinson, patient at the Polio Clinic, Charlotte- town, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hutchinson.

Friends are sorry to hear that Mrs. Clarence Oook has had to reenter Stewram Memorial Hos- pital. All her friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Winnie Morrison and Mrs Frank Fraser, Alberton, were recent. visitors of Mr. and Mm. John Morrison and Mrs. Edna Morrison.

Friends are my to hear of the illness of Mrs. James Bur- leigh. All her friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Misses Maxine and Gail Pim- llitt, Spring Valley, were week- end guests of ther gnandiparemlbs Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hutchin-

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Mrs. Janette Ogden and Miss Betty Rennie, Elmsdala, were Weekend visitors of Mrs. Olgldeln’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold

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KENSINGTON

Her many friends will be sorry to learn of the illness of Mrs. Mary Profitt, Burlington, and Wish her an early recovery. She

Is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside.

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Mns. W.H. Darrach is conval- escing at her home at Kensmgton f0110Wing injuries received when A car in which she was a pas- senger overturned on the road near Emerald on Sunday. Mrs. Darrach suffered a broken arm and a dislocated shoulder. Her husband who was driving escaped With minor injuries. Other. pas- seng6rs who were not seriously Illlrt were Miss Hazel Adams. N-a and Mrs. Charles Adams, both of Kensington. The acc1dent is

lieved to have been caused by

l tire blowing. out. A soft sur— face on the suoulder of the road call-36d the driver to lose contror.

he car was considerably dam- - aEEO.

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\ the railway_ Mps‘ Alma Willi-SOD ‘ APPLIANCE and TELEVISION . game and “ardewlmss in Opera -Th d ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 9 a.m.—5.30 P-m- ,, i and \,,ii.iin:r:i;illf'r ]» (gli’p , , . _ . . . . . , . . . . , _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . , ._ 9 a.m. — 9 p.m. Lli Eji'grpfl‘f-‘ns fl”? l‘wiiiigfi Saturday ....................................... _. 9 a.m.-—5.30 p.m. # H i. ran ovum: - , Open dzmi‘ 75:5 .xe»s\'al‘1~"

;...o J V - M E Bay Sept. l5. _