1 Recent Perry A: Chelton School Held FREELAND The Women's , Institute held Getting To Bulgaria is Difficult But Easing each compartment. EIPROVIMENT SHOWN But this Procedure is an im- B JOHN EARL! SOFIA Reuters Ironcurtain countr! since the war. found, it is unusually clean. Toilet paper is provided now in hotels- for the first time, residents report. Chelton School Rooms was the scene on Monday evening Oct. am when the Teacher, "Mlss Beatrice Cuttcliffe" entertained with a Halloween Party for her Pupils and the Citizens of the District The School Room was decorated with Witch Craft and Spooks. The children were called to the plat- form for judging, which was done their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Edgar Henderson on Tues. day evening. November 1st. Mrs Henderson was appointed chairman of the meeting during the election of officers for the coming year. Officers elected were: President, Mrs. Frank Bar- dy; Vice President, Mrs. Harold provement on several months ago, when travellers used to report that the Bulgarian frontier officials would examine all reading matter and often co " newspapers or books print ” in non-Communist countries. They no longer do that, In addition to needing a visa. a foreigner has to register with the police on arrival and obtain from them an exit visabcfore departure. Hotels are often so full that it is difficult to find a bed. But, once . Western traveller runs into num- grous restrictions and discomforta. There are no direct air services from Western Europe and only one daily train Rom Yugoslavia. Ivan this is a combined, passer!!!- freight train that makes every ocal stop. During a two-hour stop at the Yugoslav - Bulgarian frontier for customs inspec" . the 31118811811 authorities post soldiers around the rain and look under the seats ill One of the main restrictions is on a foreigner's movements. He needs , l ' police .. ' travel to parts of Bulgaria other than where he is registered. - Many areas of Bulgaria are bar- red to foreigners completely. For example, the Black sea coast, ex- cept for Varna and Burgas. is out of bounds. This means that for- eigners may not visit the ancient Greek town of Messemvreia, now a seaside resort. Israel is Seeking Arms From Western Nations QTTAWA (CP)-Israel ls seek- mg arms from Western nations. Israeli ambassador Michael Comay said Monday. He told reporters in an Interview that his country is seeldni Hm! from the United States partic- ularly. He also recalled that Israel previously obtained some surplus .1-my supplies from Canada. in reply to, a question whether Israel will ask Canada for arms to try to offset shipment of military 5 " from Communist Czecho slovakla to Egypt. Mr. Comay viet bloc is providing arms to Egypt and other Arab states. "This Russian drive into the Middle East is a threat to the West maybe more far-reaching than the Korean War." he said. "It outflanks the whole NATO structure, gets in behind the so- called 'northern tier' and brings Communist influence into the whole area between the Mediterranean and the Indian oceans. "Western statesmen are no doubt aware of these alarming implica- tions and will presumably regard this new situation as a test case for the 'spirit of Geneva' since there cannot be a relaxation in id: w”I can't say anything about that at all. C a n a d is n officials indicated. however, that Israel has not, as yet at least, made any formal request for military supplies. Europe side by side with the open- ing up of a new cold-war front next door in the Middle East." they spent the past week with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. S. Barlow Bird left recently for Summerside where they plan to spend the next few months. The death occurred in Prince County Hospital on Tuesday, Nov. 2nd of Helen Burgoyne of Free- town ln her 16th year. Although in failing health for some time. her death was unexpected. and came as a severe shock to her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Russel Reeves and friends and re- latlves. The funeral was held from Freetown United Church on Thurs- day, Nov. 4th. and was largely at- tended. Her pastor. Rev. J.l(. Campbell, conducted the service and the choir sang her favorite hymns. Mr. J. B. Lewis sang as a solo, the hymn. "Good night and Good morning". The floral offer- ings were many and very beauti- ful, testifying the esteem in which Mr. by Ballot. Jerry Mac as .. .. Rogers carri concludln lied jigs. The Ballotting gave Donald lst prize dressed Monkey. Rosemary ed off 2nd prize, dressed as a Ghost. while Muriel Rogers won 3rd prize dressed as an old witch. A social hour followed with gam- es and music. During this period Louis Pearson, violin animent by Arthur on the Guitar. entertained for the next half hour with some of Stephen Foster's delightful songs, g with a couple of spir- Miss Cutcliffe-. assisted by the air! pupils served lunch. Louis Pearson on behalf of the pupils and everyone present thank- ed Miss Cutcllffe for the wonder- ful evening she had given them, and for the lunch. KENSINGTON Mr. Leslie McKay of Parkdale spent a pleasant holiday in Darn- ley and Malpeque and attended the McKay-Profit! Prlncetown United Church Saturday afternoon. V lat accomp- MacQuarrie wedding Farm Forum for Malpeque Group was re-organized for the winter months on Monday even- lng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beairsto and on Nov. 7th, and Mrs. Earnest Bryenton entertained the members at their weekly gathering. The Baltic Women's Institute Mlllar; Secy-Treas, Mrs. Erving Smith, Red Cross Convenor, Mrs. Alvin Hardy. The members de- cided to purchase more new seats for the school. Mr. Russell Wells, Toronto, is spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Wells. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert H Palmer attended the Winter Fair at Amh- erst, N. S. Mrs: Ira Banks has returned home from hospital and is making a satisfactory recovery from a recent operation. Miss Murriel Palmer has taken a position with the National Film Board. Misses Mollie and Mary Murphy are convalescing at their home following tonsllectomy at Alberton Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells have left here to spend the winter in months in Toronto. They accomp- on anied their son. Russell, who spent a few days here this week. Mrs. Walter Mclfenna and fam- ily moved to StSide for a few months. The goose-supper sponsored by the United Church. Conway, was a success financially and was en- joyed by all. Mr. Edward Boyle has returned home from hospital. The external affairs department declined comment on Mr. Comay's tements. THREAT T0 WEST The ambassador said in a state- ment issued in conjunction with the Mr. Comay branded as "quite unwarranted” British criticism of Israeli action in the Nitsana de- militarized zone in southern Israel. He said Egyptian units pushed across the border and dug in. When they ignored United Nations re- interview that the Middle East sit- quests to withdraw. the Israel ualion has become "a great deal Al-my pushed them back across the more dangerous" because the So- bo d ELLERSLIE FREETOWN BIDEFORD The Rally Day service was held in Freetown United Church Sun- The Bldeford United Ladies aid day Octo. 300:. and a large con- tnd W.M.S. held a joint meeting at the home of Mrs. James Bur- gregatlon was in attendance. The worship service was presented by leigh on Tuesday evening Novem- ber 1st., with a large attendance the Sigma-C Group with Carlysle of members and visitors, collect- Mac" ”ern as leader, assisted by Grant Francis and Douglas Pro- lons amounted to 86.35 'for W.M.S. and 89.35 for Ladies aid. Lunch Granville Cemetery beside is extended to those bereaved. NEW ANNAN contest. Robert Williams, Mrs. Mr. Edgar Mcbleiil. Helen was held. Interment was in her mother, who pre-deceased her sev- eral years ago. Sincere sympathy Congratulations go to Mr. Wil- liam Hegarty, Mr. Elmer Moose and Mr. Alfred Schui-man in win- ning a prize in the Beautification Among those attending the Fair in Amherst were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moase, Mr. James Tuplln. Mrs. Lewis Moase. Miss Nancy Tuplln. Mr. Roy Walker. Mr. Bert Pool. Mr. Jack Marcliland. Mr. Clarence Marchbank. Mr. Walter Curley and met for their annual meeting on Tuesday evening Nov. 1st at the home of Mrs. Bruce Riley. The new officers for the ensuing year were appointed with Mrs. Keir Crafer as president, Mrs. William Cousins. vice president. Mrs. G. Riley, Secretary, and Mrs. Gor- don Cousins, Treasurer. After the regular routine of business, a social hour iollowed. Refreshments were served by the hostess. ass- isted by Mrs. George Rilcy and Mrs. Gordon Cousins. , On Sunday morning Nov. tiih. Service was held in the Prince-l town United Church at Malpeque It was conducted by Mr. E. 11.! Miller. The names of the in World Wars 1 and 2 were road by Mr. Charles Hickcy of Darn- ley who also placed the wreath at the monument. The service was concluded by singing "Oh ones Ethel McArthui'. Kensington. with- who made the supreme sacrifice! Miss Grace Rilcy. Baltlc.CV. i WELLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hanson. Borden, were recent visitors in Wellington, whu they attended the wedding of Miss Marjorie DIY Ind Mr. Bruce Conrad on Saturday. Nov. 5. Cpl. and Mrs. Jack Barkness, and two children spent the week- end at home of Mr. and Mrs. Bow- ard Barlow. On Thursday evening, Nov. 3rd friends and relatives of Miss Mar- jorle Day gathered at the commun- ity hall to honor her a shower prior to her marriage. She was escorted to the decorated chair on platform by Miss Beatrice Ferguson. All joined in singing "For She's A jolly Good Fellow". Misses Beat- rice Ferguson, Barbara Day. and Neta Day opened gifts, read ver- see and assembled the gifts after which Marjorie thanked all for their gifts. Several ladies served lunch to the guests. Dancing was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus McLure vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Billy McLure of Summersidc, on Sunday. Billy has been confined to his home by illness and his many friends here hope to hear of him out again soon. Miss Marie Stewart of St. Elean- ors spent the weekend at home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Barlow. MISCOUCHE On Monday evening, November 7, the people of St. Nicholas enter- tained, in honour of Alban Gaudet of Miscouche who has been their mailman for the past tlilrty-eight years. An address was read. and gifts were presented to him and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. John Small of Mis- c"uche recently spent ten days in Amherst, Nova Scotia, visiting in the Prince County HospitaL She is spending some time with' Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Owen. Ham- ilton. The Baltic Farm Forum mct for their first meeting at the? home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Riley on Monday evening Nov.7thl with a good attendance. .'iMr and Mrs Ivan Macl(lnnon of Dr-Sable were visitors to Ham- ilton on Nov. 6th. 4 I Mrs. Belle Shaw returned to her home in Brackley after spend- log a vacation. the guest of Miss! relatives and friends. A masquerade party was re- cently held in the Mlscouche Par- ish Hall for the pupils of grades live to eight of Marion Acadcmy. Prizes were awarded to the follow; ing: Rose May DesRoches and Claire Marie Galant, Betty Rich- ard, and Cathy Glllis- The party was sponsored by The Student's Council. Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. .lohn Gallant of Miscouche. Mrs. Gallant passed away at the home of her son, Edmond Gallant on Thursday, Nov. 3. The funeral took place Monday morning at St. John the tilt. A duet by Audrey and Carlysle was served by the hostess. MacEachern was rendered. The Friends of Mr. Walter Mar.-Kie ire sorry to learn that his ” is a patient in the Prince Co. Hos- pital, and under went surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glllls were visitors to Alberton on Sunday. the guests of their daughter. Miss Jeanette Ogden. The congregation of the Bide- lord United Church Pastrol charge. ire happy to welcome Rev. Mr. ind Mrs. Sowdon. Rev. Mr. Sow- choir consisted of the Sigma-C and the C.G.l.T. Groups with Mrs. Louis Cairns as organist. The Sup- erintendent of the Sunday school !P0ke briefly to the children and the parents, after which prizes and diplomas were awarded. The past- 0l'. Rev. J.K. Campbell addressed the congregation. and the service closed with a Hymn and the Bene. diction. MN Stanley Donald of Moncton. N. . was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin ion has accepted a call here to re- some the duties of our last pastor Rev. J.A. MacDonald. Friends of Mr. Edgar Hardy are sorry to hear of his serious illness Scales. MI" End M11 RBIDII R. Burns, BC!-'0mi1anled by Master Byron Burns and Mrs. Russel Burns were visitors to Charlottetown on Sun- in the Prince County Hospital. day, ocg. mu, Mrs. Lutie Hayes, Alberton was M1, A I recent visitor to Ellerslie, the No,-,,sE:,1e, u,d;.fysm1,;I,.:cE3,z:I:El::' guest of her sister, Mrs. Pearl Mc- Govern. Friends of Mr. Howard Barlow are very sorry to hear. that he has been confined to his home through illness for the past two weeks. attended the C.G.l.T. Conference held in the Baptist Church, Char- lottetown. Freetown friends congratulate Mr. and Mrs. James McCardle, on the celebration of their golden wedding. M; Mr. and Mrs. George Barlow ac- companied by Mrs. Clarence Cook Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill have re- Mrs. Walter Calbeck, Miss Mar- garet Mclnnis and Mrs. John Mc- Innis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hughes, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lambe, Springfield and Mrs. James Mill and family, Ken- slngton. on Saturday evening. Miss Teresa Coen has returned to her home in Ciennont after spending a couple of months with her mother, Mrs. Kingsley Bul- lock, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Robert Mouse is spending a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Travellers Rest. Miss Pauline Moase visited with Georgia Mcinnis on Sunday even- ed by Messrs. ill. I'1E- man Friends of Mr. John McKinnon will be pleased to know he is feel- ing betifr after his illness. accompanied her husband, Mr. Waite, who is being employed in the States for the winter months. God our Help In Axles Mr. John Walker has returned to his home after being a pat- ient in the Prince County Hosp- ital at Summerside. Rev. G. N. and Mrs. of Summerslde were visitors to Kensington on Nov. 6th. Mrs. James Hickey, Darnley, is making a rapid recovery foll- owing her recent illness in Prince County Hospital. A masque adv dance was held on Monday evening Oct. lsi, in Spring Valley Hall. prizes given to the best costumes. Music for the dance was furnish- Sydney and Not- with special Mr. Andrew Horne left for his home in Nova Scotla after spend- ing the past month in Baltic. Mrs. William Waite has returned M". r 3, Mcxay 0' M31. in her home after spending a week pm". 15' patient in me prince visiting relatives and friends in county qupuai. New York and Scranton. Penn. She Miss Bertha Ramsay, Hamilton accompanied by Mrs. Keir Wood- side of Kenslngion were recent visitors to Charlottetown Past". Somers WWW onthe 5'6?VlC'5 s.sau-rse' MONIIEAI.-HALIFAX 'l1u-ongh sleeper between Charlottetown and Montreal turned from Charlottetown, where were visitors to Summersidu on went the past weeks at her home in Ellerslie. llliss Edith Hardy who is em- Pioycd in Summerslde. spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and lirs Ralph H . Fricnds of Mrs. Harry Williams Stanley Williams Bldeford, another daughter Mrs. Roland Ramsay Bor- den spent part of last week visit- g with her sick mother. DH gariy. TWENTIETH the mobile chest x-ray unit. This much is needed for 1956. ' Please give them the usual generous reception. You don't argue with a loco- motive. So a manuia of rail cqul, has developed a Iishlwalght rail inspection car that carries four people yet can beIakenofTthetrsckbyonoman. Since men who design rail W3. aircraft and other trans- portation equipment regularly use slilninuiri to cut down dead weight and lacunae pay load, it is no !IIfPI'lIs that aloniinuln "as used to replace heavier INIICTIIII in many pans of (hi inweclion car. The person who will he surpi-bed is the loco- motive engineer who that sees a mi; inspector eoochalantty- "' iillsb-handadly - hot-tins MI nook flora th fut ALUMINUM &MPANY OF- CANAD5iIbTD. ml Mr. James Tupiin has entered Friday the hospital in Charlottetown for ' are sorry'to learn that she is ill at treatment- Miss .133" cook, summe,-side the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. William Bowes has return- ed to her home in Boston, Mass. after spending 'the summer months Mrs. Everett Wall, Hamilton, accompanied by her daughter, . Mrs. Brown of Kensington were recent vlsitofs to Amherst. Miss Mildred lngles of Kans- wiih her brother, Mr. William He- PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN opens wenursoav 16th Nov. The funds raised by this annual campaign are used entirely within the Province to support the League's tuberculosis control programme and Christmas Seals last year raised 510,000.00. There will be a limited canvass of business firms in Charlottetown and Summerside conducted by the Gyro and Y'smen clubs respectively. Buy Christmas Seals ington is making a rapid recovery following her recent operation irnatcly two hours cut off dining facilities . . . There is accommodation to suit every budget. Whether you choose drawing room. roomette. duplex-roomette gracious "Travel Living” Ocean Limited. A famous name train for fifty years, the Ocean ' Limited is now more famous than ever, with approx- smaricst, most modern train in Canada! Everything on this all-sleeping-car train is the latest and best - from the new, gay green and gold exterior to the ex- citingly modern look of the luxurious interiors - wide picture windows, foam rubber seats and mattresses, push-button air-conditioning controls and attractive with special menus for children that make mealtime a pleasure. the running time - the compartment, bedroom. Baptist. Church. "' ccrucha. Interment in the Church Cemetery. On Tuesday evening, November I, the monthly meeting of the Mis- couche Home and School was held in the auditorium of Marian Academy. Joseph L. MacMiilan, presided. Interesting films were shown by Reverend J. D. Kelly. The pupils of Grade eleven, staged a play "A Lay Apostle". Edward Letlilalr, and Peter Steele motored to Charlottetown to attend the first metlng of the Junior Red Cross. Lumina Poirier, nurse at the Provincial Sanitarium, spent the weekend of November 5 in Mis- couche, visiting at the home of her brother, John C. Poitier. On Monday evening Nov. 7, a shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Melanson in honour of I-Iuguette Gallant whose marriage will take place in the near future. The annual meeting of the Mis- couche Credit Union was held in the Parish Hall on Thursday even- ing, November 3. BV HOWLAN Miss Helen Adams went to Am- herst on Thursday where she at- tended the Fair. Messrs. Allison Carruthers and Bruce Carruthers motored to Sum- merside on Monday. They were ac- companied by Miss Audrey Dum- ville who is a pupil at the com- mercial school in Summerside. Mrs. John A. Gallant, Woodstock came to Hnwlan on Friday where she visited her sister and brother- in-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arson- Tuesday, Nov. 15. 1955 IEDEQUI NOTES Iiiiss Erlitli Wetmore. Sal-kville. N. B . spent the week-end of Nov. 6th. in Bedeque. the guest of her sister, Mrs Arthur Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodside. Darnley. were visitors to this village on Sunday. They called on relatives. Mr and Mrs William J. Reid. Middleton. returned to their home on October 29th. after a six months visit in England where they were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Stanley Allen and Mr. Allen, who reside in London. They also paid a visit to centres in Scotland. Sympathy of this and the surrounding communities is ex- tended to Mrs. Walter Wright, Searletown, on the occasion of the death of her sister. Mrs Norman Clark, which occured in Torryburn. N.B., on October 28th. She was 54. Mrs. Clark was the former, Miss Grace Bishop of Wellington. Interment was in Fernhlll Cem- etery, near Saint John N. B. The Bedeque Women's "Half Century" club, met at the home of Mrs. George Henderson. on Monday evening. November 7th. The president, Mrs. Walter 'Leard opened the meeting by reading a poem. Eight members were pres- ent. Rnll call was answered with miscellaneous items. Plans were considered regarding a pantry sale to be held on November 25th. 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