,-Kenelngton

miss Marjorie Riley has been sontined to her home, with a severe cold.

Mrs. David cousins, Baltic elnter- tained the members of Baltic Wo- men's Institute at their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, October 6.

A number of the Country mhools in the surrounding districts have :losed for their annual potato pick- ing vacation.

Mrs. Edith Wall. R. N.. has re-

turned to Prince County Hospital, ers"'

slonal duties.

Mr. and Mrs. I'.';.1 Bickering, Clinton had as,their guests on Sunday, October 3. Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Burners and family, Sum- mer;ide.'p

Mrs. Gordon Day, Kenslngton was a visitor to Charlottetown on

isaturday. October 2. -

Mr. Bruce Croaier. haltic. was a

visitor to Charlottetown on October 4- . Mr. Marshall Delaney accom-'

pgnied by his mother, Mrs. W. S. Delaney motored to Charlottetown, on Wednesday.

Messrs. Nelson Morrison, Hamil- ton and George Riley, Baltic were visitors to Siierbrooke on October 5.

Mr. Robert Blerce. has been ap- pointed fieldman for Queens County. All Join in wishing Bob every success.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hogg, Mrs. G. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Woodside, Kensington were visitors to Hunter River on octo- ber 3.

Miss Lil. Hogs. Sunnnerside is visiting he sister, Mrs. Clark Case- icy.

Mr. Wilbur McArthur. Kensing- ion, was a business visitor to Sum- merslde on Monday.

Miss Evelyn Harding, Bummer- side spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Psrmenas Phillips. Ken- sington.

Mr. William C. Donald. Sea View has been. suffering from an in-' fection in his hand. All hope he will soon be well again.

The many friends of Master Don- aid Cole youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole. Spring Valley, will be sorry to learn he is sui- lering from an attack of pneu- mania.

-Her many friends will be very sorry to learn Mrs. Norman Fergu- son. Hamilton. is ill. She was remov- ed to the Prince County Hospital on Saturday evening. All hope for a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hogg, the former Beryl Joan Woodside, Ken- have retumed to their home. after spending a pleasant honeymoon trip through the Mari- time Provinces and the State of Maine. Air join in wishing this young couple, nit-BY years of happy added bliss.

VI On Friday evening October 1. s large number of friends. neighbors and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles McKenzie. Malpeque to celebrate the twenty- tifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woodside. After all had assembled Mr. Frank Mac- Nutt capably acted as chairman and after explaining the object of- the gathering. The North Shore Packing Co. presented them with I pair of blankets and pillow cases. The district made the presents- )ion of a studio couch. The mem- bers of their own family-present- them with s. set of dishes and relatives gave them silverware. Mr. Woodside very iittingly replied. after which all joined-in singing "For .They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows.".A delicious lunch was serv- ed, after which many happy hours were passed in dancing, music was furnished by Messrs. Edgar Mathews and Wm. Woodside. -C

Mouse In Ketchup Case is Settled

SYDNEY. N. S. (CP)--Out-ob court settlement of a lawsuit against a canning firm by a housewife who claimed she found a mouse in a bottle of ketchup was announced here.

Terms of the settlement were not given the ounce ent Wednesday by prothonotary A. D. Muggah. Mrs. Dorothy MacNell of nearby Big Pond. who sued Cana- dian Canners Ltd. for 318,000, claimed her health had been im- paired.-

Hearlng of the case had been set for the Oct. 12 term of the Nova Scotia Supreme Court.

IIISTOICIO ASSEMBLY The first Parliament of Upper Canada met at Niagara-on-the Lake. Ont. in l792.

For Quality . Mildness ,- Value

to resume her profes-,

Tignlsli

Mrs. John E. Cameron and her children. Florence Ann and Nora, are visiting Mrs. Cameron's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Burke. Tignish. ' '

Miss Margaret Knox.of 1-lalfiax, is spending her vacation with her frathzr, Mr. James Knox, Skinner's

on .

Miss Lorna Mclnnis, student nurse in the City Hospital. Char- lottetown, spent the past week- end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Mglnnis, Tignish.

Friends of Mrs. William Ayl- ward, Skinners' Pond are sorry to learn of her illness. She is a patient in the Western Hospital. Alberton.

Among those from Tignish who attended the farmer's meeting in the Charlottetown Forum on Wed- nesday evening were: M e s s r s. Hubert Gaudet. M.L.A., P. E. Hogan, Leo Dorgan. Austin Hand- rahan, Joseph Handrahan. Wilfred Phee, Ray Handrahan, Gregory Mclnnis, Gerald Handrahan.

A post-n u p t l a l miscellaneous shower was tendered Mrs. John Miller (nee Jane Gavin) at the home of Mrs. Fred FitzGera1d on Wednesday evening. To the bridal march played by Mrs. Frances Fraser the bride was escorted to the beautifully decorated chair by the hostess, Mrs. Fit7.Gerald. Mrs. Helen LeClair opened the gifts and Mrs. Marie McRae read the verses. In a few well chosen words the gucst of honor expressed her thanks. Following this a dainty lunch was served and the re- mainder of the evening was spent in singing and dancing. The pian- ists were Mrs. Frances Fraser and Mrs. Foster Skerry. CL

...,.m-

Need Technicians For Indo-china

OTTAWA. (CP) - Australia has proposed that Canada send French- speaking technicians to help the Indochina states of Laos, Cam- bodia and Viet Nam.

R. 0. Casey. Australian foreign minister. told a press conference today the Indochina states have appealed for a wide range oi tech- nicians from weather men to auto mechanics.

These states were I"rench-speak- ing. and Australia did not have French-speaking personnel. She told reporters. he suggested to Ex- ternal Aiiairs Minister Pearson some time ago that Canada provide this assistance from her French- spsaklng population in Quebec. Aus- tralia, for her part, would provide bulldozers, trucks and other equip- ment. .

To Officials" At. Opening coremonis

OTTAWA, '(CP) -Vice-Admiral E. R. Mainguy. chief of the Cana- dian naval staff. left by air today for Victoria to officiate at the opening ceremonies of two new naval establishments pn the Paci- fic coast. . '

He will open HMCS Venture Thursday, a new naval officers training establishment at Esqui- malt, B. C.. which is under com- mand of Capt. R. P. Welland oi Ottawa and Halifax.

Friday Admiral Mainguy will of- ficiate at ceremonies marking the opening oi the Pacific naval lab- oratory a't Esquimalt where facili- ties have been made available for defence scientists making studies and surveys on the Pacific coast.

WELL ORGANIZED

PEACEHAVEN, England (CF)- L. Brlghtwell found a 10-foot bot- tle-nose dolphin - comparatively rare species - on a Sussex beach. Subsequent calls included those from representatives of customs. police. British museum. receiver, of wrecks and the Licensed Horse

W Slaughterers Association.

..?....:.....:-- NATIVE I'0I:lJLACE

More than half the population of Guatemala in Central America

cascumpec

-Mr. Arthur Harris. 0'Leary. was a recent guest of her daugh- ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashley. '

Miss Noreen Bryan, who has been employed in the Canadian Bank) of Commerce, Alberton. has been transferred to the branch of the; Canadian Bank of Commerce in Toronto. She left recently to take up her new duties.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gamble, Knutsford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble.

The farmers in this vicinity are busily engaged digging their po- tatoes and report a good crop.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Warren, Summerside. were recent visitors to Cascumpec, to the home of Mrs.

Warren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Ashley

were week-end visitors to Sum- merside, guests of their son. and daughter-in-law, Mr. V and Mrs. Milton Ashley.

The many friends of Mr. Artemas Cameron are very sorry to learn of his illness. All wish him I speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacCon- nell, returned to their home in Moncton, after spending a few

days with Mrs, MacConnell's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie More- ahead, West Devon, and sister Mrs Ellis Enman, Springhill. They attended the funeral of the late Ellis Enman which was held Thursday afternoon with a short service at the house and Victoria West United Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Coughlin and two children. Rustico, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd MacWil- liams and three children, Carle- ton. Lot 6. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas.

Air Carriers Income Higher

OTTAWA (CP) - Net operating income of Canadian air carriers for June was up 31 per cent from June of last year. the first such comparative increase since Sep- temper. 1955!.

The increase resulted from re- duced operating expenses and a small rise in gross revenues, the hu- reau of statistics reported Friday.

Net income in June was sl,3l)3,- 660. compared with 31,005,000. Op-

against 38,823,194, while operating revenues were 39,940,777 compared with 59,888,249. V

Fights For Life For generations, explorers have been intrigued by large foot- prints found embedded in the shows of the Himalaya , Moun- tains. Natives claim they belong to a huge Ape-man. Recently, is party of British explorers set out to prove or disprove'ihe story. -In .tha attempt, one of them was swept helplessly over a sheer 15-ft cataract, escaping death only by a miracle. See this exciting picture-story. in The Standard this week. The Standard is on sale now, corn- ploie with Ificiure Magazine, 2-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Get The Standard. Only tcn centsl

is of pure Indian blood.

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Himalaya Climber,

b” By EDGAR SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK. (OP)-The United States nest month will pass judg- ni t on a Republican administra- ti n for the first time in at years.

The Judgment will not be final. for President Eisenhower himself is not up for re-election until I966. But the fate of his party in the congressional elections Nov. 2 will depend as much on public reac- tion to the record of his first two years in office as on the way the Republican - dominated 83rd Con- gress dealt wi'.h his legislative proposals. With the thinnest of majorities it both houses-two votes in the 96-seat Senate and four in the 435- member House of Representatives -the Republicans are fighting hard to keep the Democrats from gain- ing control.

MUST BEVEBSI TREND

Not since Pranklinin. Roosevelt was given added Democratic strength in the mid-term elections of 1934 has a party in power es- caped the ”oif-year trend," which traditionally gives the oposition an increased vote in elections in which the presidency is not at stake.

The Republicans, with 40 seats to the Democrats' 46 and one in- dependent in the Senate and with 318 representatives against the Democrats' 2l3,in the House. where one seat is held by an in- dependent and three are vacant, must reverse the trend again or accept congressional defeat.

Almost the entire membership of the House will be elected to a new two-year term in November. The six-year term of 32 senators have expired and there will be ad- ditional elections for four or five other seats where vacancies have been temporarily filled by ap- pointment in the last two years.

Thirty-two state governors and a number of other state and mu-

nicipal officials also will be elected. In a campaign which thus far

has lacked an outstanding issue, economic and agricultural prob- lems have taken the spotlight from such 1950 headline-makers as the Far East, corruption and Commu- nists in government, w ich play- ed a big part in E enhower's sweeping presidential victory over

venson. IKE PLANS sranomzs

llisenhower, whose personal pop-

ularity is almost unanimously un-

challenged. has planned only a few

speeches during the campaign al- . I

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Americans to Pass Judgment on llep.Adminisiratlon in November

though some Republican leaders are reported anxious to step up his activities.-Others are reported anx- ious lest a congressional setback damage the president's prestige if he commits himself too deeply in the campaign.

Vice-President Nixdn is cam- paigning vigorously in all parts of the country with the plea that only a Republican-controlled Con- gress can ensure the success of Eisenhower's legislative program.

De attic spokesmen, headed by Stevenson, counter this argu- ment by contending that Democra- tic votm in both houses saved a number of key administration pro- posals from defeat by recalcitrant Republicans. They. promise opposi- tion support for "constructive" Ei- senhower legislation.

In a country where regional in- terests and the nonconformity of individual legislators frequently cut across congressional party lines. promises by party leaders are frequently hard to fulfill.

But a Republican - dominated Congrem would give the president 9. better opportunity to deal with friendly majority leaders and com-

,v'fIIl.'.".?-ti ” '”' s. I it

IN CIRCULATION WIITM M17! FMW Hr'I?0ll6lIl7J (INTER submitted by FRANK DALESSANDRD

Brooklyn . N.Y.

WI TEMPLE OF BADRINATII ill Dwarahat . India SHELTERS 5 NOLV MEN -YET AT THE ENDDF EACH DAY FOR SOOVEARS A SIXTH HA5 ALWAVS APPEARED AT MEAL TIME ! FIE TEMPE WAS BUILT BYFMIMNI - YET WIIEIV THEY WE?! PAID AT THE END OF EACI-IMYIIIEK WERE ALWAYS 6 MEN IN LINE

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mime chairmen in steering nis proposals through the two houses.

The Republicans are under fire on farm issues. Many farmers re- sent their abandonxnent of high and rigid price supports in favor of s flexlblepsystem geared to pro- duction and price fluctuations.

Agriculture Secretary Ezra Tait Benson argues that the flexible program eventually will prove beneficial to both producers and consumers. The Democrats con- tend”that many farmers, particu- larly in dairy areas, have suffered losses in revenue without a com- pensating decrcase in operation costs.

DEBATE ECONOMIC PICTURE

The parties are similarly at odds over the economic picture. Nixon has described i954 as "the most prosperous peacetime year in American history."

But Stevenson quoted other fi- gures depicting decreases in na- tional income and average weekly earnings, rising unemployment and an all-time pealr. in the cost of liv- ing. ,The Democrats argue the tax reductions beneiit'corporations and the higher-income brackets at the expense of the small wage-earner.

Israel's Iflag has two blue bands

on a white field, with the Star of David- in the centre.

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The Guardian ' Page” 18 Tuesday, October 12, 1954

i.iNxLr-zrran scnoor. (September Report)

Grade X - 1. Gordon Linkletter.

Grade IX - l. Carol Clark.

Grade Vlll - l. Wyman Moore; 2. Marjorie Linkletter; 3. Audrey Wood. ,

Grade VI - l. Gladys Linklet- ter; 2. Elbert Morrison; 3. Laura Rogers.

Grade V - 1. Donald Linklet- ter; 2. Helen Linkletter; 3. Arlene Wood.

Grade Ill - 1. David Linkletter: 2. Patrick Coulson; 3. M e r rill Hardy.

Grade if - 1. Olive Rogers.

Grade I - No exams.)

Teacher: Kay Murphy.

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