,York

Mr. wm Watts. York, attended

enjoyable union held by mem- '"H of the Veteran's Guard at 2. Clover Club on Sept. 16.

L Lewis Vessey, York. is a- gain after a bad attack of

. n Keizer and son. Ar- my-"Tra?:)a.die. were visitors to yo ' on Sept. 10. They were ac- wmpanled by Mrs. Mcllabb.

d to pend the weekend ”" Fri Iy husband. Mr. Edison

Hardy. Hlm”e M,-, and Mrs. Fulton Douglas.

in York. -' Au are glad to see Mr. Lewis

ness.

R. c, ARF. Station, Summerside. men; the week-end in York.

Hughes.

York, the guest of her daughter.

lett.

City. daughter.

nyior of Rocky Point.

Mrs. William Cooper, gpsnding a

1,, Cooper and Mrs. Cooper.

Ling, York.

alty, was a and Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald.

Mrs. Leith Brown, York had as her guest recently Mrs. Fred An- daughter, Louise,

drew and her City.

Master Gerry Mahar,' City, re- lurned to his home after spend"?! two months in York. the guest of

8.0.

ilr. Merrill MacDonald.

YORK W.M.S.

Mrs. Sproule was hostess to the members of the York Auxiliary of the W.M.S.. for their r e g u l a r meeting. The president opened the meeting with hymn, "0 Jesus. I to l 1 o w e d by

Have Promised." prayer.

The theme for the meeting was "My Brother's Keeper." A read- ing in unison was followed by Scrip- Edmund MacMillan. Mrs. Robert Chappell and Mrs. Elmer Brown. The hymn, "Failh of Our Fathers" was sunl

ture readings by Mrs.

M", Edison Hardy. York, left

sgvage Harbour, spent Saturday

Vmgy out after his recent ill-

Mm Gladys MacDonald and M15; Bertha MacLean from the

11:. and Mrs. Wesley Matthew ma Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mac- Donald spent Sunday at Brackley mg guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland

Mn. James MacLaughlin, stan- hope, is spending a a holida3' 111

M”. Walter Mallett and Mr. Mal-

Mm. Roscoe MacDonald. spent me week-end with relatives in the

Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown and Alethe. attended the funeral of the late Mr. Newton

City, is week in Yory. the guest of her son-in-law, Mr. West-

Mrs. Will Brown. Wheatley Riv- or is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Earle Ling and Mr.

Mrs. A. W. Robertson, East Roy- visitor to York on Sunday evening at the home of Mr.

IILLTI OI-OI! U. W. is "i'

The neptomber meeting of St. Joseph's sub-division of the Catho- lic W en's League washeld on the of can of September II. The president, Ilrs. nainiett Idcnuaid. occupied the chair and conducted the business of the meeting. The Reverend Director repeated the League prayer followed by the roll call. which was accompanied with the usual voluntary mass fund.

The minutes were read by the secretary. Mrs. Clarence Curley also the report of the treasurer. Mrs. Ambrose Monsghe . A letter was feed from St. Elisabeth's Aid society acknowledging and thank- ing for a generous contribution from this sub-division to their worthy cause. ,

Discussion took place concerning the card parties and everyone a- greed to get them underway as soon as possible and those who planned on holding them should get their names in at once. The fee this year will be 60 cents. This includes th fee at the door and the ”freeae ut." A season's prize was then discussed to be awarded for the purpose of encouraging the attendance at the games.

During the latter of October. a masquerade (lanes will be held. prises will be offered and lunches and tea will be sold. Three Judges for this affair were appointed. Before the 'close of the meeting. the president gave a detailed re- port of the annual convention held at Notre Dame Academy at which meeting she and the treasurer were the delegates. from this sub- division.

Stately British. um opens Gates in Effort To Iiovivo liaise of Polo

By Jill? IIAN . p

Canadian Press Staff -Writer

LONDON. (OP)-Another stately British home has opened its gates to the public-but not to meet the mortgage.

The reason is sporting: To save the game of polo from dying out.

Cowdray .Parlr, Essex, country seat of Lord Cowdray so miles southwest of London, is the centre of British polo and ideas to boost the game start there.

N E!!!) MORE PLAYERS

"There are only 14 polo clubs in the country with a total regis- tered membership of 827." said a Cowdray park officials. ”We want to encourage young ex-an ' who took up polo in the forces to train for places on our tournament teams. The only way to do it is to provide them with free ponies and facilities to play regularly. so we are encouraging people to come and pay to see polo."

The movement has begun. Pub- licity and advertising have drawn coaches full of "trippers" as well as plush limousines to Cowdrsy grounds each weekend during the season. Generally they see three games on Saturday and three on Sunday.

Ice cream vendors and lemon- ade merchants wander about and families are told: "Bring sand- wiches and make a day of it."

and a prayer said in unison. Mrs. Sproule read extract: from the Missionary Monthly and Mrs. Leigh Vessey gave a reading on Chris- tian Stewardship.

The business period opened with roll call answered by nine mem- bers with scripture verses. Twenty sick calls were reported. Several letters were read re Missionary Rally. New officers in Presby- terial, and an appeal from Mari- time Home for Girls. It Nwas agreed to donate 32. to this fund. A sample box of Christmas cards was on display and it was decided to order several boxes. The secre- tary was asked to send cards to two of our Presbyterial officers who are ill in hospital. Boxes for Korea are to be packed soon.

Meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and a social time enjoyed.

a B0.

BROOKFIELD W. T.

The monthly meeting of the Brookfield Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Matheson on September 7. Ten members and five visitors were present.

The meeting opened by repeat- ing the Institute Creed. A doi- lar and seventy cents was realized from a shoe-measuring contest.

Two cards were received from members who had received fruit. Bills amounting to 9.00 ere paid.

Cull rondence consis ed of let- ters from.the following: Cancer.

Fund. Drama Festival Association, V

Federated Women's Institute Na- tional Convention.

It was decided 35.00 be given to the Protestant Orphanage. The collection amounted to 91c. The Travelling Apron was opened by Mrs. W. Stetson and Mrs. Pearle MacLeod and the sum of 37.57 was realized.

Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Sentner were appointed on the program committee for the next meeting. . Miss Grace Wood invited the members to her home for the next meeting.

Meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer, after which a de- licious lunch was served by the hostess.

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Iilgii communist Award To- Forsior

may be one of-the brains behind instieiana.xavenHouoi-uaAaier- the communist atomic develop- lea in in! to work with Albert Illn- naent program. . Infeld has been described as one stltute of Advanced study, and His accurate prediction that Rus- of the world'l Olmlrlhdihl mnthe- later taught at the University of ale would have the atomic bomb

Wednesday. Sopt.22.1DM He tlsldrlnl T 1!”

stein at Princeton University's In- Toronto for 11 ycarl- by 190 was the lubject of corn: meal; in the Canadian House of commons in March. mo.

Toronto Professor

LONDON. (Reuters) - Ir. Leo-

pold Infeld, former mathematics professor at the University of Tor- onto who in 1046 correctly pro- dioted that Russia would have the atomic bomb within three years. has been given a high state de- coration for his scientific work in Communist Poland. The Polish official news agency Pap reports that Infeld. who left Canada in 1050 to return to his native Poland. was one of a num- ber of scientists awarded "The Order of the Banner of La or, lilirat-class."

Pap did not specify the nature of the work which Infeld is doing. some Western experts believe he

Federal Grant For Therapy Training Facilities in mi.

OTTAWA, (CP)-A federal grant of more than 331,700 has been ap- proved to help develop training facilities in Montreal for physio- therapists and occupational thera- pists. the health department an- nounced Mondey. '

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