ocioosa 28. 1952

-x.

! Fine English Worsteds, expertly tailored to give that look - Popular models In all new Fall shades-quality guaranteed by leading factories. Every suit worth S4950. Sale ..... ..

'. expensive

SUITS

new double breasted

29.50

MEN'S STATION WAGON OOATS

Long wearing gabardine-greys, blues and fawns-

,. heavy quilted wool linings. Full ' fur collars. Regular S3950 - Sale

Sale

.. MEN'S WINTER OVEROOATS

Heavy all wool fleece, smart new styles, blues, greys and fawns. Regular 539.50

29.50 I

l

A

Torn. Between Ike The Man, Ike The Politician

By R. J. ANDERSON zidinn Press Staff Writer

' YORK. Oct. 2'1-(OP)-It's liaxd to be against the General. he seems like such a nice man.

Many an American, with polling d.r. only 10 days away, appeared Friday to be torn between a per- sonal liking for Gen. Dwight D i::.sciilioivei- and the hard facts of tlic United States presidential election: whether to vote Demu- i:i':i' or Republican Nov. 4.

'l'l1n voter's choice is difficult T'l:rIrtllhtPdl,V the personal prefer- ence of inniiy of the 50,000.00!)-odd Americans registered to vote would he the personable administrator alto led the Allied armies to vic- my in Europe in the Second World X the man who so skilfully V . ed a multitude of conflicting

interests into a. cohesive whole,

But Eisenhower today is the Republican candidate for presi- dent. He stands opposed to the party that for 20 years a majority of Americans have shown they want to head their government. Many fear that his election will mean a. retrogression of social progress.

Against him is Adlai Stevenson who six months ago was scarcely known outside of Illinois, of which he is governor. He otters on be- half of the Democrats a program that all but the well-to-do, the privileged and hereditary Republi- cans have shown they want: con- tinuation of the "New Deal" start- ed by the late Franklin D. Roose- velt in 1933.

Put simply, campaign invectlve

can BOARDING HOUSE

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HEAVY FLEECE

MEN'S COMBINATIONS .. 33.95

REG. TO S51'.'75

MEN'S WOOL DRESS SOX . 75c

ALL WOOL MELTON

MEN'S JACKETS 37.95

PLAID DOESKIN

MEN'S WORK "SHIRTS . . . 32.49

QUILTED WOOL LINE

MEN'S BOMBERDIACKETS 312.95

and election issues aside. the clear- cut issue seemed tonight to be: will the United States vote Nov. 4 for Eisenhower the. man, apart from his policies, or continutd Democrat policies. apart from the Democrat candidate?

Public-Opinion Polls

Public-opinion spoils, which in recent weeks claim to show that the public prefeieiice is for the Republicans, now indicate an even split between the D8F'-IC5- E159” hower personally runs three. points ahead of his party but, the Q0115 profess to show. the trend is in favor of Stevenson. '

Perhaps unwittingly, Eisenhow- er. a political neophyte, has be- come linked in the Public mind as the titular head Of the II-'it','Y of reaction. He. is viewed as ir- revocably tied up with Herbert, Hoover-"a chicken in every I305 in the great depression-with

Ohio's Senator Robert 'I'i1ftz-I-IEIIQO;

personifles isolation - and - Carthylsm", the symbol to indi-

Maior Hoopla

L

M - x

I

BECAUSE H

” seAo,- ESA50N I, A CAPITAL , 'JOK& tom ' JAKe!--JAKE s, lHlMiFHE5EI.O)1&RALL5-4-,--L ';HEH-HEH!--THeii.i;HAv5 . TTOIWEAR .11-IEM IF He WANT6 rroiteave HI6 HOTEL;-.,,.. e HA6 NEITHER ' '-.,.'l”42ouSER5tNORiMOMEY . I

"SINCE GDRRENDERING ,-., DONE- ,7 . en PA em "CRAVENO , ?'Q53rEi'TioM by. i 'iWll4TEl2:. ,

JA-2.9 ,

,MisTAi-l "MAJOR, i-IOVsIy. :8ouT.A'-5u8eaTiTore;ro,.' ,PREsENT..'rHese,'i'0 ., MISTAHIJAKE 1 'M&B6E) ;fHt4Nl6i-ITICLERI4 ,AT y (Tl-IE-IHDTE.-l.".' -wMl5T5:i' JAKEVMIGI-i'r:c-rrf I ,TQ'TALLY,kUT?5 Er.rAisr 1'

Lune-wnn..r.u'..u.s.r-toe.

nxieAo,ze- I AN' '

I-IA-IE5 . ,lF lT6 lN' xv QVERALL63

By .I. R. Williams

WK be

LISTEN. YOU BUMSI MY KID BI2OTHEIZ'5 GONNA PUT A DIME IN THAT SLOT FOR

, AIN'T GONNA MAKE l v HIM RIDE ON TH' NECK OIZ TAIL!

I WA5 JUST GOING TO DO'THAT MYSELF! IT '5 LIKE U5 TAXPAYERS'-7

WE PLJT UP TH' DOUGH " AN' TH' POLITICIANS GIVE U9 A RIDE ON NECK OR TAIL!

- - IO'Z9 'rAxP)aorEizl,,, v -15.:'""""S'"'5

.t.Du.ut.

cite Wisconsin's Senator Joseph McCarthy who sees a Communist behind every cherry tree in Wash- ington.

On the other hand Stevenson has leaped irom comparative ob- scurity to become, in the minds of many, the bastion against re- action, the only hope of labor's millions. He will lead the country forward while cleaning up the rot in Washington which the Republi- cans claim has set in because the administration has been too long in power.

The old political cliche, "it's tlnie for a change", is the slogan of the Republican Party in this election. The polls indicate that it may be effective this time. If it is, it will be because of I man, not a party.

Yolifnighiighis -

Mr. and Mrs. Allison West and family of Parkdale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. llorace Vessey of York recently.

Mrs. Melvin Jay of York was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Joy of Motint Stewart, recently. While there she attended the chicken supper, renewing many old friend- ships.

Mrs. John art attended great grandson. Brian Mallett York, on Monday ,October 20.

Jay of Mount Stew- the funeral of her of

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Vessey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vcssey, also daughter Miss Beryl of York, were visitors at the home of.Mrs. Louis Marshall and family.

Sincercstsympathy is being ex- tended to the family of the late Mr. Louis Marshall In their sad hour of bereavement. Mr. Marsh- all, of quiet. loving nature, was a kind and helpful father, neigh- hor and friend. He. was on in- dustrious farmer and spent most of his long life of 90 years In Stanhope. He will be greatly missediby his immediate family.

The members of the Evening held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Ling on Tues- day evening. October 7 when 16 members answered scripture roll call. The devotional programme committee in charge for the eve- ning was Mrs. Mlnto Foster, Mrs. Earl Ling, Mrs. Walter Mallett and Mrs. Frank Vcssey. The Wo- men's Missionary Society and Aux- iliary are sponsoring the packing of ii box of good warm clothing for the children of Korea.

Mrs. Parker Jewell and Mrs. Rriymond Vessey entertained sev- eral guest delegates from the mainland, of the Maritime Young People's Conference held in Cher- loltctown over A recent week-end.

The first meeting of the Young People's Society of York United Church was held on Wednesday evening, October 22. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Jew:-ll were joint host and hostess to their fellow members.

A very beautiful service was held in Brackley United Church of York Charge on October 12, Thanksgiving Sunday. The church was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. vegetables and fruit, tit- ling tokens of gardens end fields and of the blessings of God's bountiful harvest. Through the

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LLGAINS

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FUSED ' COLLAR DRESS SHIRTS Sanforlud

Regular 52.95.... T .49

BOYS' BOMBER JACKETS

Fur collars, heavy quilted

wool

linings ............ ..

SPORT SHIRTS

Broken lines from our regular stock, all popular

2"Z'J?T' 's'.'I'.' '7... 3.49 BOYS' ALL wo L Award SWEATE 5

Button front, sizes 26-30. Regular S635

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Auxiliary of York United Church '

WEEK ? ' BOYS' BIB OVERALLS ............,

collars. A real warm coat

BOYS' STADIUM OOATS

Heavy quilted wool linings with zipper front.

Regular S1495. Sale ..... ..

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11.95

MEDIUM WEIGHT

BOYS' COMBINATIONS BOYS' DUNGAREES BOYS' TWEED PANTS ..-....-.-.,. BOYS' PULLOVER SWEATERS BOYS' PLAID DOESKIN SHIRTS .

3250

32.25 32.49 33.95 33.95 32.19

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efforts of members and teacher: of the Sunday School a lovely com- bined Rally Day and Thanksgiv- ing service was held. A lovely Thanksgiving address was also giv- en. Much praise was merited by the children and teachers.

Mr. A. Miller of Upper Stew- iacke, accompanied by delegates to the Y. P. S. of United Church Convention, motored to Charlotte- town the week-end of October 12. Mr. Miller, while on the Island, was the welcome guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Sproule of York United Charge.

Thanksgiving services with beautifully decorated churches for the harvest thanksgiving sermons were held in York and Central Church on October 12th:

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith of Pugwash enjoyed ii beautiful mo- tor trip to P. E. Island through the Maritime Provinces. with the scenery along the highways made beautiful by the changing colors of the leaves, the deeper green of turnip fields, and mingled voices of apple pickers and the crews of potato pickers. While on the Island the Rev. and Mrs. Sproule entertained them as guests in York during the week of October 6th.

The Misses Lillian Shaw and Isabelle MecCallum of Brackley Point were guests recently of the Misses Lorna and Hazel Vessey of York.

Mr. and Mrs...-W-estley Matthews of York were visitors in Marsh- fleld on Sunday. October 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ling, York, also the Misses Earla and Joyce motored to Hunter River Monday. October 13 to attend the funeral of the late John Mobbs. who died

Roach Signs contract To coach Junior Team

NORTH SYDNEY. N. 3-. Oct. 2'1 - (CF) - Mickey Roach has sign- ed a two-year contract to coach Franklin Sports Club's entry in the Cape Breton Junior Hockey League, it was announced Sunday by club officials.

Roach, who returned to the game last year and led the Northside en- try to its first Cape Breton title in more than a. decade was rumored to be retiring again, but the an- nouncement means thc former NHL player will be back with the defending champions.

Mohlrii'as the Ling'x closest neighbor while living at Brook- field.

A large number from York at- tended the concert held in Park- dale Hall during the week of Oc- tober 20. It was greatly enjoyed by all.

Most of the farmers in this dis- trict have completed the harvest- ing of potatoes and are starting the turnips.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kiezcr of Grand Tracadie entertained as their guests the. Rev. and Mrs.

Marshall Sproule of York recently.

Mr. Vifilliam Crockett of York who is on an air frame crew, em- ployed by the Maritime Central Airways. was among those who spent 10 days recently in New- foundland for the company.

Many large catches of cod and mackerel have been reported from the North Shore Tracadle Ba!

MEN'S 6' BOYS' WEAR

PHONE 2151:

CLYDE RIVER. W. L

The Clyde River Wniiien's In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. Reginald MacKinnon on Monday evening, October 2.0, with 14 mem- bers and three visitors present. Mrs. Watson Livingston presided. The meeting opened with the "Ode" followed by the ”Creed".

Roll call was responded to by members giving a favorite recipe. As the next meeting will be the annual one. the roll call will be answered by payment of dues, and subscriptions will also be taken

for the Institute News for the coming year. Minutes of the last meeting

were read, approved and signed. Correspondence was read. One letter conveyed thanks for dona- tions tn the” Red Shield Appeal, and another urged as many resi- dents of the district as possible attend the Blood Donor Clinic which is to be held in Charlotte- town in November.

Mrs. Dixon gave a report of the film "Bonaventure Diary", which she attended.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Mac- Lean.

Miss Alma MecKinnon, e. for- mer resident of the district. at- tended the meeting and showed the members many pieces of her hand work. Mrs. R. D. Matheson gave A paper on art, taking as ,.her subject Michelangelo. the great sculptor. She also showed prints of some of his fresco paint- ings. Contributions to the Orphanage were passed in at this meeting. The meeting closed by singing "The Island Hymn". A delicious luncheon was served by the host- ess and committee in charge, and 3. social hour enjoyed by all.

OLD DIGGERS Ancient well-digyrs in Burma.

fishermen. -BP.

under tragic circumstances. Mr.

lined wells as deep as 400 feet.

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10 Possible Entries In Baseball Tourney

VERISAHLE, Ky., Oct. 2'! (AP)- Ten countries including Canada, were named Saturday as possible entries in the first world's non-professional baseball toume- ment at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn next October. ,

This was made known here by A. B. Chandler, following a con- ference with Ray Dumont head of the National Baseball Congress. Chandler is president of the Inter- national Baseball Congress.

Besides Canada the countries are Japan, Cuba. Piierlo Rico, Venezuela. Mexico, Philippines. Hawaii. Dominican Republic and the United states.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26 -- (AP)- Generai Staff. pride of the racing stable of Larry S. MacPhail, bounc- ed to a front-running victory over One Hitter Saturday in a twb-horse Pimlico Special and got- back the 525,000 his owner paid for him Just three years ago. -

v is AChleVemen Asbestos

J-M ASBESTOS TEXTILES

Modern nlhutol "magic", in the form of tireproot ubr-sun ruulee.

today wards of! men hazard! il-use once rook tragic to of prom wealth and human lives. T

to asbestos clothing for the fire fighter, fire department: are be-Ia able to rope with scaring. destroys mg flames. Asbestos oven mitts pro- tect the housewife from burns and even the fT'IClIIrc you IHEHLI is made Inter thanks to an Isbtstos curuin.

J-M INDUSTRIAL RICTION MATERIALS when a plan: derrick life a heavy load and set: It down gently II de- pends on Ishlstol friction rials or safe. hu-2. posliive no . When the office elevator him ice nub

A e mun. From new ineretgel to dnluhed product. aha. Menville controls the ry of -M Industrial Friction ererlels. at”: why many leading induittiel equi meat manufacturers have rig (wind on Johns-Mlnvllle friction mertrie.Is.

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