...-1

vice-president at the annual meet- ing held.on Monday events: at the Curling Club. .

the games committee. Isabelle Cur- ran was elected as chairman of the membership committee. Reports were

-weellva Thursday. 0'ctober

Amscg in spring Valley Hall. October goth. Door prise. Lunches

at Robert Btavei-t's. starting at 3-3;. lrislitown Women's Insti- u .

End canteen Service.

summer near ii"

evening in the Y.' P. U. room with the president Keith

xnstitute ,

1; air Clerks Store. Rogerqn presiding and; conduct- fg;';i,f,:,.,2,, 5.:,u;-say evening. in: preliminary worship. The October zm. g minister. Rev. K. G. Sullivan, then

led in the Bible study- which

19th. for ham and chicken supper Wm. l-hi! Various committees read and they indicated tbat the past year had been a very success- ful one from every angle.

It is proposed to open their curl- ing season this year about the last of November. to have a special pin for the ladle: division and designs were looked over for the plaid.--5

It was also decided

selection of a tartan

-nvvs:s'rioA'rnvc. anaair - No new developments were report- ”! up to last night en the Tue!-

jay evening break at the Wat ,-insets Store on ater Street, summerside. Siimmeraide P0110-

- v ietin but no arrests

?:,elh1;eerlitrEiade.:0n further chock- ,l,,g the stock yesterday Mr. Not- nan Prichard. manager of the ltorr. estimated the. value of in-: ntrcliandlse stole , Jnustly clotti- ,,,,,, as at least 'g500-00- It is re- oried that'iwo men were seer- gvslklng up the street from tnr tlore about the time of the brew: with large bag: over their should; .,;, The break occurred about 0.30 em. and entry. was gained by ,p,;ng3ng the padlock on the meet door.-5..

,-MR. AND MES. (JLUB- The u-ml-monthly meeting of Trimty Mr. nnd Mrs. Club was held In E,,wm-th Hall, Summc-rside. on tilonday. October 16th. The P7051 dams Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gallop presided. During the business D91" iod Mr. Gallop thanked the mem- bers or last year's executive for their untlring efforts on behalf Oi the club. Padre Sullivan gave :2 1.990,; of plans , for the minstrel show which is to be held on NO- vember -18 and 17. The Ralph Emery: group were in charge of the program which consisted of a presentation of 'Share Ti?” Wealth". At the conclusion of the meeting lunch, was !e'rVed-'-5-

.. ............t-my .

A Trust. - 'Vi'oi-thy Label

During the years that 9 have served this-communlilh our familiar label on P"' scription medicine has W'- come a symbol for the hiihs est quality pharmaceutical work. Our record for faith- ful service is the result 0! our trained and experienced 'staff of" pharmacists -- ex- 'tcnsive stock: of pure, fresh drugs -- and ,a comvieml modern laboratory - and the will to render the finest professional service possible. And this is why doctor! I0 often say. - "Have it filled at ENMAN'S.” , '

EllMAll mine to. suiIaiersltls"jlllaI,2628

.:....:

brought the devotional period to a close. During the business period the new executive wasappolnted as follows: Presidentr Keith Rog- erson. (re-elected); vice president, Ross Armstrong: secretary llflr. Lois MacDonald. ther business the meeting was ad- journed. Recreation followed.

Miss Illdna Mann was tendered a miscellaneous shower by her girl

slngton. To the strains of when-, grln's Bridal Chorus, played by Miss Jean Davison. the bride-elect

by her friend. Mrs. Ben Champion Nicely arranged streamers in green

Misses Ione MacDonald and Fran-

Leon and Thelma Adams read the gifts were arranged by Miss Dot

an Mrs. Henry Lspthorne of char-

summereide and xenslngton.-Bur

Everette sudsbury ' name of John Bisyne. in"bI.ptlsm by Rev. s..l. Davies.,3-A-. on sun-

lington. Godpuents were Mr. and Sunday the infant daughter of M-:

and Mrs. Jpmes Evans was baptised Mildred Jean. by Rev. Mr. Davies.

..M..M..t., , BLANCHABD-ABSENAULT WEDDING -A wry pretty i wedding was solernnlzed on Oct. 4th at st-. Anthony: B. C. Church. Bloom- field. when the Rev. M.J. Rooney united in the holy bonds of mat- rimony Joan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arienault of Howlan, and Francis. son on Mr. and Mrs. Oct- ave Blanchard of Piusviile. The youthful bride was beautifully dressed in a light navy gabardine suit with grey accessories and wore a corsage of white roses and was attended by Emma Blanchard, sis-I tor of the groom who wore a grey suit with blue accessories. she too chose white roses for her corsage. The groom was attended by Ly- man Arsenault, brother of the

bride.

After Mass breakfast was served at the bride's home in Howian. At noon the bridal party and mem- bers ofihoth families accom ' 4 shy Rev. Fr. Ti-ainor of Lot 7 were served a delicious goose dinner at the home of the groom's parents. Later in the afternoon the bridal party with a large number of in- vited guests made their way to the home of the bride where in the presence of the Rev. Fr. Rooney, is delicic us supper was served.

The bride chose for her evening costume a dress of navy taffeta with a white rose corsage with pearl earrings and necklace while the bridesmaid wore rose taffeta with a white corsage, The bride's table was centered by a beautiful three-tier wedding cake topped by It miniature bride and groom.

After every one had been served a grand supper, the gifts were opened and the accompanying cards John. N. B.. the guests oi Mr: and read by Mrs. Henry Perry of char. Mrs. Arch Dlngee.--S. lottetown, aunt of the bride. The

i gifts ccnsisted of bedding, table

-Mt imd Mil SW10” 393” linens, utlery. electric lamp. bur- nolds and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rey- eau' to 5:3, pushes and 3 nice nolds of Waterville. Maine are vlslt- nmoum of money tesuued to the ing in West Point. the guests of esteem in wmch mm young couple Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacDonald.-O. "9 mm.

Afterwards the remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in music.

The happy young couple left on Saturday for their home in Char- lottetown where the grcom is em- ployed. They have the best wishes of their many friends.

Previous to their wedding the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Perry of Charlottetown Cvhere she received many beautiful gifts. For her daughter's wedding the bride's mother was gcwned in grey -with a corsage of lilies of the valley while the lroom's mother wore a rust colored dress with it dslilia corsage.

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina. Oct. 18 - (Reuters) -- The 6.200-ton Argentine ship Ernesto Tornqiiist. which ran aground Sunday in the Antarctic. has been abandoned as a total loss. Her 300 passengers and

trees-

Af fur-

- BRIDE IIONOBED AT SHOW- ERS -- Previous to her marriage.

friends at the home of her. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Mann. Ken-

was escorted to the bridal chair

and yellow gave the room a festive air. and the bride was seated be- neath a prettlly decorated arch. The parcels were brought in by

ces Adams. ,and opened by Mrs Douglas Woodside and Miss Nora Mccarville. Misses Geraldine Mac-

names and good wishes, and the

Henderson and Mrs. Bob Schurmcn. Edna graciously expressed her thanks for the lovely gifts. Lunch was served and the remainder of the evening spent in singing with Mrs. William Gill and Mrs. Ernest MacEwen at the organ. - Bur.

Personals

--Mr. and Mrs.-Kenneth fiiorne were weele end visitors to saint

Frbands regret the illness of Mrs. Donald Campbell at her homeat Long Riverfand wish her an early return to health. -. Bur.

mftrlends regret the illness of Miss Rosella Pey-nier, Long River. who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. . .. -Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. Charlottetown. were recent week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Cousins, Kensington. - Bur

-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lapthorno and daughter. Necla of Mouctcn

lot town wererecent .vlsitors to

-Tip infant son of Mr. and Mrsi received the

in Oiuary wharg Itev.

was the minister of the then mis- imerlsn (now United) church in O'uary for eleven years from mo to mi. Their legion of friends wish them God's ' ' blessing in "the eventlde of their lives.

Dr. A.8. Murrayiod New nich- mond. Que. and Dr. AJE. Murray of Halifax are sons. A data hter Dr. Florence Murray M.D.C. . re- cently returned from Korea where she has had a. long and disting- uished services as a missionary doc- tor of the United Church.

She will be the special guest

. speaker in the O'Leary illnited church on Sunday mornlngf Oct. .

22nd and in.the afternoon at the Richmond Bay East pastoral

bertcn. - O.

- REPORT SOME

(Continued from Page 1)

TM deep significance. The Public ,Works Department alone had some 3109,. 000.000 set aside for wharves. har- bors, post offices and other project: in ccrninunittes from victor-1., 1.. St. John's, Nfld,

The curtailment policy will lead to greater availability of materials and labor for much-needed defence construction. It also will exert pres- sure on vprlces and discourage in. flationary tendencies.

The civilian construction cur- tailment pollcy finds favor with the construction industry. In Toronto today the Canadian Construction Association, with 800 member firm.- Ursed that all Governments-Fe. V eral. Provincial and municipal .. rgututheir civilian public projects by

a .

BRITAIN Mllllllli

(Continued from Page 1)

erous gifts and loans received by

Britain since the war. but the fig- ures nevertheless were very im- pressive.

Since the devaluation cf the pound the United Kingdom hm doub'ed her reserves. and has mult- iplied her exports five times since the end of the war.

Among evidences of industrial progress is the fact that British jet planes are now the front line airplanes for no less than fifteen nations.

Formerly on the staff of the News Chronicle. London. and a reg- ular contributor to The Economist Mr. I-Iuson is a lawyer by profes- slcn. After servingi as a Major dur- ing the war he -was posted to Wash- ington for three years as economic information officer.

jMaking his first visit to the Mar- itlmes, he is giving a series of ad- dresses on "The Rebirth of Brit- ain” in Halifax, Sent John. Fred- ericton and st. John's. Newfound- land, under the auspicies of the Canadian Institute of Internation- al Affalrs.,l-lls visit to Charlotte- town is merely a friendly call as there is no branch of the Institute in”this Province.

He expressed the hope that next summer he would be able to return to the Island with his family for an extended holiday.

REPORT SOIITII

(continued from P180 ii

ainin3iiI.'

charge and in the evening at Al-

- New -

."Snuggledown" Nightgowns, soft, warm and colored pink or .blue are made of soft brushed rayon in straight out tall- ored style. These Nighties are trimmed - with satin and have a tie at the waist.

The sizes are small, medium 3 I

or large-priced

Flannelette Nightgown; are either tail- ored or Mother Hubbard style in plain colors. polka dotted or floral printed

material. The size range is I

from'32 to 50-priced to ..

knees.

or large-

tlc at the knees. small. large- priced a pair

Fcather:soft. Wlnier iweisht Bloomers made in MN”? are light cotton knit material with free running elastic M the .vs1gt and, knees. They have a saddle gusset. rhe sizes are small. medium 0' i'”'3'",.

priced 3 pm, ,, ”

p-e3u,et.soft, Winter weight Vests are available with nar- powshoulder straps. wide shoulderg strain 01' "3" 519"”

The sizes are small, medium or 5 I V i

large--priced per garment ........ ..

Koreans were dug in to cover the escape of the elite Red troops. Pyongyang itself appeared to Boyle from his seat in a tiny ob- servation plane "no longer to be

And the Reds knew it.

Boyle said the Red Army tag ends retreating from the city in disorder were raising clouds Oi dust on the horizon as they fled

priced a pair .......a....

1 it ; K .

northward. United States and British forces were advancing swiftly from: the

were inside Pyongyang. the city was doomed to fall to, overwhelming United Nations forces in a matte:

day at St. Stephen's Church. Bur- crew were removed safely.

Mrs. Lelahton Harringtcn. on

.Bur.

ScHllilMAil'

.. senator cl-eqrge Barbour and 'Mrs. Barbour were ., calling on friends in O'Leary and district on Friday. October lath. He is a for- mer resident of the district and is always a very welcome visitor were guests at-the home of

Prbleegithal. Oards

at tins

nu-auto-on-no

ussuuarwa They . sum" 3.. nu-ni” Mr. and grs. il'.W..Mac1:eod of the mom uia B'”- T ml --Mrs. DouliB3 Brown. M0 Miss

Beulah Macwiiilams of Carleton Lot e, who was married in August

rim: .

Presents the following programme ever Radio Station CJRW

nnoav. ocrom zorn. AT 1,30 9. M. 1. iMsry Hunter", Baltic School, grade 9. Reading.

l

gilt: Wedge, St. Mary's Academy, grade 7. Vocal o. ' .. Marlon McArthur, Kensington School, grade 8. Mary Rayner, Summeraide Elementary School, Elizabeth Brooklns, Kensington .School, grade 8.

gdojlrrtle Perry, Kensington School, grade 5. Piano 0; r C

'--These contestants will compete in the 1 to 3

3. E Him". no. 31911: yegego ggagighmgmgufa; 2. Deanna Beli'. Desable 331-nun V. merslde. is spending some time at 3- Beth Cameron. 3' i the home of ngilgmgumssg Public speaking. miss -bgeliioiiitnsltletd to Biy. 1.1:? 4' farm; mg radar and -when qlll-I' 0?! IWIVI ' , will In n hus- , saunas-a agudmo H 'r,?:di3.ir:'3:i9 mra::&i: 3:: 5' Reading. Iunmuguag n , - ' iI:;r':im”z"3:mvg”y"id' MW?” 6' , . meg...-..., .. o a Iv I grade 7. Reading. ' . . - g7 Ba j K. .. . , ' .13.. (3 9. y. . rbara Cameron St. p ggliefilgiieltit I:.oiii':1;: Piano Solo. I m..,.."' 6 .&1 " un jected a NOD03! O 8, Canadian lens as Dennison .b:"g;P.l:u;::ie tggrlioihiinlzf-egillitiibtii Vocal Solo. sugars. : led countrlesnvxantil Isomr;y.Ip;;: 9, gym, En ” I ggggiiil " grede 6. ocal solo. to 10. E111. Florence Csineron, St. . 0 Vocal solo. i Clessroom Division. , ; an .m,,,,m,,,,, - , j V , . . . Note to all Teachers W: I j p?J.1...9b1ii'iwiffdT"f:; it Send your entrieanln to Box 370, Summerside mm... o... of the gen 5! . Qlllz CONTEST O" '””i ' i vs. Central Bedeque' T "tic ” :jil.uWsonumen co. ms. miwnns . . . I

Kenslngton School, grade 5.

n, Summerslde Elementary School,

h1'liliiiP”iredgi'aii'iaielsIpoasorsdBy ' ' g i" -

of days, perhaps only hours.

3 school

School. grade 8. Vocal Solo.

Mary"s Academy. grade 6.

Mary's Academy, grade 6.

south ,, i t stiffening opposition and were expected in the city Qiorlly.

At the heodi of this group was the American 7th Cavalry Regi- ment, last reported 10 miles short of the capital. It had taken the lead from the British Common- wealth brlgade which had ads vanced 40 miles in 24 hours.

American F-80 jet planes slash- ed at the fleeing troops.

at city at all."

"It is more like a 'r' community of the dead. a charred ghost town from which all the liv-

.1

ing had fled before a sudden plague." The marshalling yards of two

rail lines that converge in Pyong- yang were blackened ruins. Blaze- blacke 4 buildings and industrial plants spotted the dying city.

LONDON, Oct. 18- (Reuters)- Britain now is exporting 24,000

pairs of shoes a 'month to Canada. Harold Wilson, president of the Board of Trade, said today.

In the hills south and southeast of Pyongyang. "expende.ble"North

REGENT roiuein. nu. & SAT.

2 - BIG ATTRACTIONS - 2

When Inn andnlile -hlt the bull (In.

the erawel roan in , the bull rears . . .

and vowu. HOWE!

6':t'J;iAOREl

I 7itc'l'loNii9.A'cKs:o sea Picrunc .. lth RM&"Mt:D9wall'i- Eddie Norris - Roland" winters

PYJAMAS.

.. in easy Brushed item or -Flannelotte

"Snuggiedown" Pyjamas. made of plain. ,- blue or maize soft brushed rayon. are tailored style with yoked shoulders and thread elastic at the waist of the pantie The sizes are small. Jnedium or large--priced a pair

Fiannelette Pyjamas in gay stripes or floral patterns areelther tailored or the popular Butcher Boy styles. range is from 32 to 40-

priced a pair

Warm, knee length "Snuggle" Pan- ties are knit in a fancy stitch pat- tern with elasiic at the waist and They're cotton with 1573 wool in colors white and blush. The sizes are small. medium

1

"Snuggle" Knee length Panties are 5095 wool and fine cotton. They are roseblush shade and have an elastic waistband and thread elas- The sizes are medium, large and

1 .98

NEW

i 8.l'!'0

The size

3.98

Buy R Snuggle i

'PANTlES and VESTS

For Winter Warmth and I-leailth ,

Cosy "Snuggle" Vests are limped

to fit well with waist and narrow They are cotton content. roseblush-priced

F059-

.25

1001: pure wool. camel or red. T

extra small. medium or

per garment .-..s....;.

priced a pair .............

ribbing at the shoulder straps. with 1596 wool '

The colors are white and

1.93

"Snuggle" Knee length Panties 01

in colors navy. here are in lht

reel warm weight. The sizes are.

large.

2.15

'"Where Old Friends Meet"

A

itanadiani "Dollar

YORK, Oct. 18 -(CF) -

The Canadian dollar was up 1-16

CAPITOL Summeraide

-of e.cent at a discount per cent in terms of United states I funds in closing foreign erachanil dealings today. The pound etcr was unchanged at 82.80 1-8.

(THE BEST IN SOUND & MOVIES) LAST SHOWING TODAY-3:30-7:15-9:15

” OIIAIR LIOHTIIIIIE."

With Eleanor Parker - Humphrey Bogart

FRIDAY-hATURDAY -

7:15-9:15

Matinee” Friday 3:30 - Saturday 2:30" Lusty fighting men who braved the perils of the-.Clm-

fl.

Blazed a hundred Chisholm Trails. Brought

wagon-trains through Indian infested wilderness. Lived and loved as if each day were the last. . . .

M-G-M's rectiuicoidn ADVENTURE : ROMANCE!

I JOEI. MeCitEA .. ARLENE DAI-ll.

mm

- iuoussouaieh

manner eowtaue-mums

Aansesnnaqgnuo ,.

ems mm! , ICIMID IUOIINONI

of s 1-4 '-

linlsf