-ooxu'e INIUIANOI. Ken- slnston.

DCIIIOKIN eon-an. Hamilton ggu, Wednesday. November 1st.

.93. W. E. OALLAGIIAN has manged his office location to 58

' summer Street. This ll situated near the Post Office.

-rAN'rRY SALE at ,1-lolmantr saturday. October 28th. Kensing- ton Ladies Aid .of the Prince county I-Iospital..

...pARLOUB. SOCIAL, the Manse. Malpeque. Thursday evening. october 26th. Everybody welcome. Proceeds for United Church-

-l'RJ0lV(PT ATTENTION GIVEN. 10 your new or renewal subscrip- (lens to your favourite magazines. Family Herald. Free-Press Weekly. etc. Please bring or send your subscription to your local,repres- cniaiive. H. K.. Duggan. Ken- slngton.

..lN MAG!-STRATE'S COURT- Brfore Magistrate R. s. Hinton. K. c. in Summerside yesterday four employees of a Charlottetown concern were charged with steal-

mg chicken; in Borden. The case,

was adjourned without any evid- ence being taken. Sentence was de- ferred in a drunken driving case in which th accused had previous- ly pleaded uilty. A number of in- come tax cases were also adjourn-

-C. G. I. '1'. ELI-;CTs OFFICERS -The O'Leary Canadian Girls In Training held their electionlof of- ficers at their meeting on Friday night, Oct. 20 at the home of Mrs. Herbert Vatcher. There was a large attendance. The Devotions wsrc led by Mrs. Vatcher. assisted by Miss Sherla Ellis. The C. G. I.

T are planning a 1-lallowe'en party.

at the Manse on Oct. 2'1. Miss Isa- hel MacDonald will head the C. G. I. T. this year Assisting her are Miss Joyce MacDougall as Vice- Prcsident and Miss Jean MacDou- gall as secretary, and the treasur- er is Miss Bessie Dennis. The Lead- ers are Mrs. W. G. Dickson and Mrs. Herbert Vatcher.

-FREE ACCOMMODATION - The Summerside Police station is providing a rough type of accom- modation these nights for men who have been engaged in the potato fields and their work hav- ing been completed and having received transportation home are waiting to take the morning train out. Most of them are from Cane Breton Island and presumably Woilld rather sleep on a bench if it is free than in R bed they uollld have to pay for. nights up to twelve men accept the hospitality of the Summerslde police in this manner.-S.

Pruiessinnai cards

I. F. Hunter. R.O., ii oi-1-duos-iuei

llomplate Vlssui Analyses Glasses some ruom: mo

SMALLMANS BUILPING

some ,

Ralph

-3- S. TAYIAI, Optometrist of harlottetown. will his in his Al- berton .office this Saturday. Oct- ober 28th. .

A-HOT CHICKEN DllUNER at North Bedeque Manse. Tuesday. October alet. 5 to 9 P. M.

-POLICE COURT - In sum. merslde Police Court yesterday morning four drunks were senten- ced by stipendiary Magistrate E. H. strong; x.'c.. to - fines of 320 costs each.--S.

-GUEST SPEAKER -- -Rev. J. H. MacGregor of Amherst. N.' 5.. district superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene. was the special uest speaker" at the 0'Leary fazarene Church on Sun- day. Oct. 22nd both morning and night. There were good congre- gations prescotait both services. The superintendent met the Board of the local church with reference to calling a new pastor in succes- sion to Rev. H. M. Burgess who left Oct. 19th for Oxford, N. S.

-80 YEARS OLD TODAY -A host of friends throughout the Pro- vince and elsewhere join in cong- ratulating and extending best wish- es to Mr. James Mccardle of Mid- dleton. who is today so years old. Hale and hearty and still enjoying life to its fullest, he goes about his usual tasks with an energy and vig- or that would be expected only in one many years younger. All join in extending to Mr. Mccardle the hope for many happy returns of the day.

- MISSIONARY SERVICE - Miss Lily Snyder of the china. 'In- land Missioir was guest speaker at Legion Hall, Borden. on october 22 at 3 RM. Miss Snyder gave a challenging address choosing as her text Psalm 110:2 "Rule Thou in the midst of thine enemies". At the evening service in central Bed- eque Independent Baptist church following a shcrt service of test- imony and song. Miss Snyder show- ed slides on Tibet and China In- land Mission schools. The con- gregation of Central Bedeque Bap- tist Fellowship, of which Rev, DSA. Fraser is pastor, is deeply appre- ciative of the golden opportunity of having Miss Snyder in their midst.

i'a5s1-iiais

-Mr. and Mrs. George T. Clarke of slum:-nerside returned last even- ing after spending a few days vac- ation on. the mainland.-S.

-Following the service of war- ship in Borden Legion Hall on Oct- ober 22. Miss Lily sriyder of the China Inland Mission. Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Fraser and son. Terence. of central Bedequ'e- were guests of Mrs. Hector Macltenzie.

fonomstocxs

Continued from Page 12)

5500 Vioiamac 3865 Waite Am 5000 West Meier 1710 West Ashley

this

if.

ivy Chassis and Cab. 9, .

. instill

Itsrnnslrlldo. P.E.I. i : go? VV3 l-lomestd . 25 g .. ... .. lltsey 12 m 1500 wmhemr , 8 H 1-3i&l;VV1ndWnFd . 11-: . .. . lngalt .., T Eurlgl-I It i . .wmo . 9 1-2 ' V k .y i 1045'Wr iizrg 177. C Obamred Accountant 1?g:a;f Ld go; sauna: nus Donne G MEX - lmm:' '" mo Yk Bear .. 93 " 1970 Cdn Bar 20 1-4 Pnom: up; i 45 Simp A , . 35 Siunmerside 30 - m-------;------.------, 420 Bk Mont -- ,r - 45 c Bk Ckom. 273-8 106 Imp B . . E.,E. Parkman. 405 Royal in. 3-4 H M

in

My .3. in in

you last evening in the taurant with- ehairnn. Howard C. I num- ber of the Kinsmen club of Itoaey

r Pllilkllll-. and nowstableaed at

the c.A.r. station. was a guest; Charlle Hogan gave the final ll- port on the refrigerator lottery which was concluded has spring. The net proceeds were 8131.8.

Jim Harris gave liIs.npim on the activities of the sports com- Initteeroi-tho out year which in- cluded int winter-'e hockey. and this eumnierts hesebati.alla report- 'cd- that hockey,had' t the club 327.72:-and haseball.IdN:10. Last winter the club -spouse f minor league teams with 'about too boys participating. The midgets won the Maritime championship. In baseball peeweep bantam and midget teams were sponsored and the bantanis and midgets won the Provincial championship. I-le' re- ported that the Summei-side Ath-

boi.-key programme with S1, .00- Bill Frldgen r ported that the dance sponsor by the club is belnz held tonight in the Imperial Dancevl-fall.

Roy Johnston reported that plans are about complete for the annual llallowe'en party for the children of, the Town, sponsored by the club. A parade headed by the Legion Band will leave the station at 7.00 pm. for the Hill! School. The party will be held in the school auditorium.

Bill Frldgen reported that

efforts are being made to have the outdoor rink levelled to make .It easler to net is sheet of ice. Elmer Offer was fineemaster for the evening. The programme was the show- ing of a film on Gaspe. lhrmlih the courtesy of the Canadian Na- tional Railways.-S.

Dr. ifw. Shaw Speaks Al S'side

.. Home. School iss'n

Dr. L. W. Shaw. Deputy Min- ister of Education spoke A to the monthly meeting of the Summer- sidc Home and School Association in the High School auditorium last evening. Dealing with the newer ideas of- education he said that children are individuals and I general education that applies to one child may not apply to an- other. A home and -ICl'l001 0Flln' lzation should try to build up the feeling that education is for all but since all are not alike we must provide. as far as our.means per- mit. for the various types of chil- dren. g .

One important reason for the existenceiof a home and school organizationfhe said. is to see that the home does not have one philosophy of education and the school another. "While local home and school organizations are very. fine, Dr. Shaw was not sure that thegtime is ripe for the setting up of a Provincial home and school organization as there are many other provincial organizations in- terested in the field of education. However. he thought the time may come when a provincial set-up would do much good.

He hoped that a national home and school organization would do much to unify the aims of educa- tion in Canada. Dr. Shaw explain- ed at length the functions of the Canadian Education Association of which he is president it is made up of departmental officials, rep- resentatives of home and school organizations. teachers federations

as a central department of educa- tion does not exist in Canada something is needed togtake its place. i The president. Mr. A. S. Kop- kins, was in the chair and a vote of thanks was moved by Dr. H. E. Clark and seconded by Mr. Allison Mat-Lean. During the business part of the meeting the sum of 825.00 was voted to purchase I cot for the home makers coiirsc. After the meeting lunch was served in the domestic science room.-S.

Q- . r r. I I "

(Ccntlnued from Page 1)

"But until an effective system of disarmament is established, -let us be clear about the task ahead. The only eoum.the peace-loving sil- tions can take in the present eit- untion is to create the armaments needed to make the world secure against aggrmion.

"That is the course to which the iinifad States is now firmly com- mitted. That is the course we will

- ccntlnue to follow so long as it is

necessary."

Did Not Applsud 'Vishlnkey didnot applaud when Truman concluded his as ' speech. later the Russian greeted Ti-uinan cordially at a reception.

Paris xi-xhaury. Syria. said he would put up a resolution tomor-

conventional arms talks.

The U.B. so far has voted against every Russian attempt to merge the talks on atomic energy and eonvmtional armament.

dlrs usnshbly. 'n'uman'r advisers

were said to have maintained than

19111

should n an war to the osm-

Qtoekholin peace , imskiti-avar Illtlalflllgtililll

nine '

letlc Association, had assisgg the health

and the universities. He said that"

row to combine the atomic and -

in discuisiiig the speech for to- -

The many friends of Audrey Duniville of west cape are very sorry to know she is under the doc- ini-'s care. All hope that she may soon be restored to her usual good

tail was a. visitor to 01:03?! last week and while there was the guest at her son Immer and family.

Mr. Ralph Maciiennan and Mr Kenneth Ellis of Green Hill were visitors to Elmsdale and Albertxm on business last week.

Mrs. B. B. Dunnville of west cape l-i- visiting her sister; Mrs. Bruce Oarnithers of Howlan.

Mrs. John Barwlse of Springfield west has returned to her home af- ter spending some time visiting regntives and friends in S1lmmer-- si e.

The many friends of Mr. James. Moreshead of Springfield West are very sorry to hear of his illness and hope that he will soon be re- stored to health and soon be able to be out "around again,

Mr. and Mrs. In MacDonald of Green Hill were visitors to Alber- ton last week.

The farmers of this vicinity are finishing harvesting and storing tlier potato crop fcr this year. It is reported to be an excellent crop this year.

The Ladies Aid of the Bethci United Church of Canada held their Thanksgiving meeting on Thurs- day evening with a good attend- ance. '” ., opened by the W951- dent. Mrs. E. L. Macbcugall in the chair; readln the one hundredth psalln and singing hymn. "Holy spirit Pray". Mrs. Ralph Ma;cLen- nan and Mrs. Ira. MacDonald were chosen for readers.

Prayer was offered by the presi- dent. Mrs. EL. Macllougsll. Mrs Kenneth Eilis, Mrs. John MacLen- nan and Mrs. Biairoolburn for the missionaries in Japan. it was de-

overseas on Thursday evening at

ed the worship of Bring Light”. This was followed by, the singing of them; hymn --Hm, members responded to roll call and spirit Pray". Mrs. Weeks gave the meditation and Miss calibeck read the scriptures as well as B. poem based on the words. "Without the spirit of the cross Japan cannot be Prayers were offered by Mrs. Percy Affluck. Mrs. Edna Jen- kins and Mrs. ililrnest Weeks for Kaga a. the new missionaries ap- potn d to Japan and for the W.- M.S. that their faith may be deep- ened.

saved".

Two youths. when

general appearance 1: with descriptions of the assailants as given by witnesses. were report- ed -to have called at a lumber csmlnllovatt of ltiverdals. Nova leotia. Monday for food. The camp. ownodybecame the by Tiiornas Ryan. of Hassi-pton .

two miles east of Big Dove. on.-lliersl1e.P.z. I. u washadeinoak Lake. Mrs. l Minnie Lairdo the ,cook. said the visitors were from the knees down. cold. nervous friends. and hungry. They requested food. sskhd if a. telephone was avaiisb-e and also inquired about the near- est railway stopping place. They then asked if anything had been heard at the camp radio about the Saint John Murder.

nut each. They were not reported seen in the area again. Mr. Ryan said he had left his of- fice cabin Monday momlng and re- turned in the afternoon to find the small building burned to the ground. There had been a suit and other garments in the cabin. Pn- lice throughout the Maritime Prov- inces have been given I. descrip- tion of these clothes and those or- iginally reported worn by the sus- pects, Road blocks were set up to- day at numerous points in the Province, Robbery was believed the motive for the attack on the elderly jani- tcr frightened the assailants away be- fore anything could be stolen.

but approaching

BEDEQUE W. M. S.

- The October

which was iChrist's

Thankofferirig

meeting of the Auxiliary of the Bedeque United Church was held an afternoon in the church vestry with the president, Mrs. Ernest Weeks in the chair and Mrs. Edna Jen-

'.. ednesday

amounting 851.31 was received and dedicated and the singing of hymn ”Thou cided to pack a box of clothing for whose Almighty word", brought the SUV Ye”-

Id

. is

y The double ring ceremony was us- c mp edyitii Rw.JoM A. Bell, 3. wetlofficlating in the presence of close

mg Kegqu, M.cDougI' of H . Mrs. Laird said she became ner- mm W", W” , ,,,,,& ,;,5g,::n vous and told them that men would am we ",3. be returning to the cookhouse at any moment. The pair left immed- 9ll'rilI85- Mfg. John mcmnnln of am" lately, having eaten only one dough- The bride

chie of friend of the

residents

Dlsciip! e 9

one visitor

The study

firm! "I p. iri.. when

Danforus United church. Toron- attin andtmwaedsoseone ofaqulet but wedding on October ioth at Joyce Marie. youngest. ildaughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.

I bride of Norman Ira. son of Is. and am. In .wrlght.

The bride looked lovely in a grey- isli, blue suit with navy and whit: accessories. For her carnage she chose white gardenln. The net and the orange blossoms on her head- piece were thosb worn by her moth- er, for this wedding day was also the 33rd wedding anniversary of her -parents. Her jewellery consisted of three-strand pearls with matching S

was attended by her sister. Jessie of Toronto, who wore a navy blue suit with pink accessor- ies. Her corsage was pink carnation:

The best .man was Alex Calder, Saskatchewan,

groom.

After the ceremony. amid show- ers of confetti and good wishes, the newlyweds returned to the bride's former residence where a reception was held. Music for the evening was supplied by Francis Arsenault violin. and Clifford Wedge, -guitar, both friends of the groom.

Dancing was enjoyed by all after which lunch and ref eshment were served. A two-layer wedding decorated by a miniature bride and groom. was cut by the happy couple.

Gifts to the bridesmaid and best man were a necklace with match- ing egljlllllgs. cuff links and belt.

Before her wedding the . was guest at a shower held in her honor by her girl friends. Gifts re- ceived were numerous and useful.

The newlyweds plan to reside in Toronto at present. the bride turning to her work at Danforth sweets where she has been employ- ed since going to Toronto. Many kins at the Nana. -I-he pnsydenrl good wishes follow the newlyweds and Miss Louisa Callbeck conduct- Whelever they may 30-T5 rvice the theme'

iworship period to a close. Twelve

W818

chapter.

present. house calls and three hospital calls were made during the past month "The Church re-enters Japan

reinforcements” was presented by Mrs. waiter Wright who. reviewed the social conditions following the recent war and the use of a map and chart telling of the first miss- ionaries to enter Japan In the year 1813 from the United Church and in 1882 from the Women's Mission- ary society and the reinforcements 'that had been sent cut this anniv-

O.

A..

colan-

cake,

bride

re-

Nine

United through

the ntrsonage. A generous Thanks- giving offering was taken up and dedicated. It was decided to send for Christmas cards for the meni- bers. Meeting closed by singing hymn. "0 son of God our captain of salvation", and the Benediction The November meeting which will be the annual meeting will be held at the home cf Mrs. John and Mrs. Ralph Macbenrian on Novem sr pm, Meeting is to open at eight o'- clock.

missions were set up. the atomic bomb" was in only one hand. Now two parties have it."

Three Basic 1' ' ell?!”

Before the Assembly Truman list- ed three basic principles as neces- sary for any successful plan of dis- armament:

"First. the plan must include all kinds of weapons. outlawing any particular kind of weapon is not enough . . . .

"Second. the plan must be based on unanimous agreement. A major- ity of nations is not enough. No plan of disarmnnent can work un- less it includes every nation having substantial armed forces. one-sided disarmament is a sure invitation to aggression.

"Third, the plan must be fool- proof. Pa rt promises are not en- ough. -Disarmament must be based on safeguards which will insure the compliance of all nations. The safe- guards inust be Adequate 10 Rive immediate warninl 01 my thrill- ened .iolation. Disarmament must be policed continuously and thor- oughly. It must be founded upon free and open. change of informat- ion across national bc-rders."

ranks

noouano. .-

Morket now.

OUGHT TO BE A LAW

Splendid poultry p r l c e s. grading. K e e p y 6 u r poultry moving . while the going is good.

)s.n. PENDLETON

Ifensington

WHERE5 MY ME IN

Loading heavy fowl. chicken. ccpon

FRIDAY. pcrosen min. 3.30 A. M. to 2 r. M.

Your hens are good today. Next week": In cult effects quality. weight. price.

Reasonable

By i"agc'y tit Shorter.

SiiiRT?'V 1' K5.

&Qllll I

wsnniiiiiiis

toemn . 5.

Come. In-PHONE-Write HOLMANGy

. I . . .

-winter utilisa- FIIIINACEI