Dr. J. H. Shaw

Dr. G. F. Strong. Vancouver, BC.. president of the Canadian Medical Auociation will be guest speaker at the annual meeting of the P. E. Ia- land Division of the c.M.A. which of Wales Strong is of medicine at the University of New Brunswick and is .1 past president of the Van- couver Medical Association and the British Columbia Division of the CMA. He is president-elect of the

takes place in Prince College Sept 3-4. Dr. clinical professor

American College of Physicians.

A luncheon at the Charlottetown Hospital and the P E. Island Hos- pital will be included in the pro- two days

gram provided for the conference. Dr. J.

Health and Welfare will preside over the meetings.

HA IL DAMAGE HIGH

.EDMONTON (CP,IHHa.il damage has cut heavily into crops in big wheat-producing areas of Album and Saskatchewan. Early reports showed 275.000 Alberta acres de- Stl'0.Ved and four Regina hall in- aurance firms reported 11.000 dam age claims from Saskatchewan. :.L,j;MDL:.L

HOWARD MclNNlS

l-l. Shaw. president of the P E. Island Division of the C.M.A, Director. Division of Laboratories. Department.

can a name!

XXX 1 RMIETIIMI.

DILAVAI. nE.lllA,ppgn- tuI.e0I. Siavylleeh-in.

'-wananrnusrcxwna.-i.

&Q' Pbamaq. um 'uIIe"do&. wa

!'lNAL1udlinl' h the rural beaudfi Aloe contact wiu begin on Thursday. Sept. hi.

ooaru. 'ra'.N'r. non Valley. meetings continuing nightly. 8 pun.

H000 IAVII LIVES IVIIY DA!-Beadonoratoneoftlie Olinla this week and help pro- vide this as-vice for your foun- man-periupseveu yourself.-

ON INSPICTION VISIT - Mr. T. 3. Radford. of the Regional Unemployment Office at Moncwn, N.S.. is on an inspection visit here following a similar routine trip to Summeralde.

SLIGHT FIRE - City firemen were called yesterday afternoon to control a slight blaze which start- ed in a pile of wool at the Con- don Woollen Mills. There was lit- tle damage.

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. For the benefit of pupils who wish to obtain their school books our store will remain open all day Wednesday, Kemp's Sia- iionery, 172”: Kent St.

AT MARINE VVHARF - The Canadian Lighthouse Service Ship, "Saurel" and the oceanographic survey ship, "M-V Sackville" both clocked at the Marine Wharf yes- terday. The Sackvilie, which is working out of St. Andrew's, N. 8., sailed at midnight last night. The Saurel lS back from a supply run to Newfoundland and will re- main here for one week.

POLICE COURT -- Nine men charged with being drunk and in- capable. were sentenced by Mag,- istrate K. M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning. Foul were each fined 55 and costs or 5 days in jail while three otheis were each fined 310 and costs or 10 days in jail. One was sentenc- ed to lo dais, and another to 20 days iinprisonmeni A man. chaig- ed with being drunk and dis- orderly, was also sentenced to 20 days in jail.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Alfred Egan, Sr.. was held yesterday morning from her late residence, 91 Upper Queen Street, to The Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem

by the day. August 30. 1904 - day - and the marriage ceremony which was held at the home of the the former Blani-he simp- son. daughter of the late Mr. and B a y y ie w

bride,

Mrs. Mills.

Mrs. Steuartls three sisters. who marriage ceremony, were also present at the reception yesterday. They are Mrs. E. C. Bell of Carleton, Mrs. M. W. Chepesuik of Moncion. N.B., and Mrs. Allison Tait of Southport.

CBCH0ffici5ls Beview Religious Broadcast Rules

A itended

Mr. and Mrs. W. Allan Stewart celebrated an important hall-mark in their lives yesterday when they observed their golden wedding an- niversary with their friends during a reception held at their home. 25 Greenfield Avenue. in the afternoon and evening.

Nearly 300 guests were received couple during the happy they recalled their wedding

With th em,

James Simpson,

the

O'l"iX'U.l'A (CPI - CBC officials

stations to

family and

. , , sored by commercial 0l”'aniZa-

FIITF-D FOOTWEAR i?;f.l..-3-7”iS..l;i.?”i2Z.?S&i..?y.3225 ”'"S"-:- . . 5 k McMahon DD” who also pon.sured rcliginis programs "5 Queen st" ' cm?" ma" Iclcicnductad service at the grave. may D” b'VO"(”'a5' by ”'”Va19!3"

owned television siaimns, but the CBC is confined in llnn-SpUl'lS(ll'E'd productions.

The review follows an organized campaign in Ontario and Quebec to persuade the CBC to carry the sponsored United States television program l'Life is Worth Living." produced by Bishop Fultnn J.

Rev. William Enkright, C.Ss.R. and Rev. Howard Wight were present , in the sanctuary. Rev. J. L. Madi- gan, C.Ss.R., assisted in the choir. Pall bearers were Frederick Coyle. Leo Doyle. Joseph Hughes. Arthur McGuigan, Reginald M(C&rVllie and Harry Conway. Interment

DEATHS BIRTHS. MAHHIAEES.

soc Par wok 91”” in the Cuban” Came" Sheen of New York. The move is "”y' headed by the Bishop Fulton Sheen TV committee. D ' thl'tth' 'k.J.. BIRTHS Mr A” O vurlntg e as I lee Vice :1 L: . orston was a visitor to uimen, genera manager 0 e TRAINOII-At the Charlottetown Charlottetown recently. CBdC. hads receivedhseigggl ihnusl- Hospitgl 5 d I A . 29, , an car 5 urging t e in te- 1954' to anudn agars. ugamen Ml RSIHOW-'1 M0Kim10T1- Tilm-shv evise the program. The bulk were Traingr mp,-. pear; -rumor, . gum: l;1:g01ckLa0:l5;l1l:5g-mlfoenluesi gent from Montreal, Toronto and son, Carl Vincent. ' ' ' "awa- - The Bishop Fulton Sheen TV )IacI)0.VALI)-At Barrie, Ont.. on Je:f1rin,igll;?nIx:)n”;:::!"ivl;';t(fr2dt:”;5f commute. C1.-um. ma. .1... pro. Monday. Aug. 23rd. 10 CBPL Vera pew” recently i gram is education rather than re- non L. and Mrs. MacDonald. a i ligious. '""'- Mr. Francis Bertram and Miss CBC OUTUNES STAND

BERNARD-At the Prince County Hospital on August 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Leith Bernard. Kensmsion. a son, John Stephen.

MacDONALI)-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Aug. 30th, 154, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mac- Donald. Harrington, a son, weight 8 lbs, 5 1-2 ozs.

GHIZ - At the P. E. 1. Hospital on August 2"lth, 1954 to My, ma Mrs. George Ghiz, a daughter.

GAENETT At the Winnipeg Maternity Hospital, Winnipeg. Man., on Sunday August 22, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Garnett M. Mac- Donald (nee) Jean Cameron, form- erly of Albany, Prince Edward Is- land a daughter. iDonna Jean).

DEATHS SOMERS-At Pembroke General Hospital, Aug. 19th. 1964, Brenda

Joyce Somers, infant daughter of LAC. and Mrs. George F. S. Somers. Burial at Pembroke, Ont.

SINNOTT-In the Charlottetown Hospital on Monday, August 30, Philip Sinnott of Morell Rear. aged 66 years. His remains were transferred on Monday evening from the I-Iennessey. Funeral Home to the residence of his brother Frederick Sinnott, Morell Roar from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 8245 Standard Time to St. Lawrence Church for Solemn Re- quiem High Mass. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

N. D. MacLEAN

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER

(.lhIr' " town and North Wllishlro

DIALBMQ

THE l-IENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

91 Kent St. W. J. aaown Director

Clllvibhl MC Illauhnbulnceluwlan

Jean Mcxinnon attended the wed- ding of Mr. and Mrs Bernard Mc- Klnnon, Peakea Station.

Mr. Gregory Lewis. 29 Douglas St... has re-entered the Charlotte- town Hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Miss Marie Murnaghan is a. patient in the City Hospital after undergoing an operation. He: many friends wish her a speedy re- oovery.

Senator O. H. Barbour and Mrs Barbour and daughter, Mrs. Sheldon Duncan. with their children are leaving to visit the Truro exhibi- tion and other points of interest in NS.

Two Burned coii Blocks Repaired

KINGSTON 1CPl-Two of the penitentiary cell block buildings burned out in a fire and riot two weeks ago have been made habi- table again, warden Walter John- atone said Monday.

As the job was completed, a heavy rainstorm swept the district.

"We got the work done just in time." the warden said. "The ele- mentary housekeeping ie continu- ing."

5

S

oitow'nio Halibut. one of the Atlantic coastal fish species. often reach

seven or eight feet in length.

number of areas. ifax, Ottawa. Winnipeg and Vancouver. to CBC- TV stations. The council may con-

The CBC has sent each card

writers 3 form letter outlining why the program cannot be carried by its stations.

letter reads in part:

The " . We want you to know

that .we would be happy to carry the program on a non-sponsored basis if this could be done.

"It has been a long - standing

policy of the CBC not to allow religious broadcasts "to be com- mercially - sponsored on its net- works, but time free of charge as fairly as possible among the major denominations. This policy was adopted on the advice of our National Advisory Council. . .

instead to allocate

for religious broadcastisg

Religious

A cac official said there is no

indication that the present regu- lation will be changed. However. he said he understands that a num- ber of suggestions will be

con- idered by the council at its next

meeting Sept. 9.

Government policy reserves a including Hal- Monireal. Toronto.

ider whether the ban on spon-

sored religious broadcasts by these stations is unfair to the people of the vately-owned stations may broad- cast such programs in other cities.

reserved areas when Pfi-

LONG COAST The coast-line around Australia

extends about 12,210 miles.

"People have been so nice." said Mr. Stewart, commenting upon their many attentions through telegrams, letters, flowers and gifts. Their home was fragrant with the scent of golden roses and carnations.

Amongst the wires was one from the Lieutenant Governor, Hon T. W. L. Prowse, who is in Toronto attending the Canadian National Exhibition this week. and a letter from the Mayor. J. D. Stewart. who is present at a Mayor's con- ference in Windsor. Ont.

Home from Owen Sound. Ont. was their son. Mr. Alan Stewart, B.A.. Q.C.. with his wife and two children, Heather and Donald.

Receiving guests with their par- cnts were Miss Marjorie Stewart and Mr. Stewart. Answering the door uere a granddaughter, Heat- her Stewart. and grandniece.

Give Slalislics For Hosiery And linilied Goods

1 OTTAWA, (CF)-The factories in

are rel-owing a regulation forbid--,Crinada which supply women With ding CBC television broadcast religious program-. .snon- so well in 1952

hosiery and knitted goods didn't do

They shipped more full-fashioned ,hcsier) for mtlady. bui found law of a market for the seamless var- 'iety. They increased production of undrzrslips, but shipped fewcr : sweaters and gloves. 1 In all. faciory shipments of Can- ada's hosiery and knitted goods industries totalled Sl62.820,000 down from sl69,720.000 in 1951, the bu.r- eau of statistics reported Monday in its annual survey.

The number of factories dropped to 288 from 295; employment de- clined to 23,234 from 25,188: pay- rolls to 548962.000 from 349.000.- 000; material costs in s80,3'l3.000 from 384.-102,000.

Full-fashioned hosiery shipments rose to 3.814.594 dozen pairs from 3.685.088 in I951. but the flow of seamless hosiery dropped 00 6,010,- 591 from 6.423.520.

Combination underwear produc- tion eased to 423,255 dozen from 440,766: but separate underwear shipments rose to 2,674,783 from 2,461,773.

The underslip market encouraged a production rise to 105.341 from 101.192 dozen. but the pullover market dropped and shipments JT sweaters, cardigans and pullovers ensed to 877,520 dozen from 951.020.

Output of knitted gloves and mittens dropped to 252,418 dozen pairs from 300.889 and fabric gloves and mittens to 81,548 from 65,415.

Canada's West Coast Becoming Industrial Giant"

OTTAWA. (OP)-Canada's west coast is rapidly developing mm a strident industrial giant with her industrial production doubling in seven post-war years.

The bureau of statistics. in a special survey, estimated Monday that the expanding number of Brit- ish Columbia factories produced 8l.332,481.000 worth of goods in 1952. double the 3628903000 output in 1945

And manufacturing has tripled in the north. Output in the Yukon and Northwest Territories jumped to 52,288,000 in 1952 from 3704.663 in 1945.

Rich in natural resources and water power, British Columbia is steadily gaining an the country's industrial leaders-Ontario and Quebec. Her share of the to Ill Canadian industrial output rose in

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear Mother, Mrs. John P. MaoNaIly. who passed away August am. 1062.

sweet in the memorl.-. linger.

bear is the one But is (MIG:

In man , we hold you dear Mother.

A: long as the you: roll along-.

Lovlngly nmsmluudbyfavl. Iobertaandbhann.

that

ALPHA REBEKAH FUNERAL NOTICE

All members of the Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 10. l.0.0.F. are requested to meet at the Baptist Church Schoolroom Tuesday at 1: the funeral of our late Brother C. D. Keenan, P.G.M.

45 P. M.. D.S.T. to attend Estelle Dennis, Sec'y..

CHARLOTTITOWN FUNAL HOME .

18 Eufonst. miu. can

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

-nIne0wr- IOIIIIIBIADLII

IJAUGHTEHS

FUHEHAL HOTIGE

All members of the Queen Elizabeth Lodge No.

1l6 Daughters of England

the Baptist Church Schoolroom Tuesday at 1:45 P.M. D.S.'l'. to attend the funeral of our late Brother C. D.

Keenan. Catherine Smith, Pres.

OF EHGLAHD

are requested to meet at

Lillian Smith, Sec'y.

Pamela Stewart.

Pouring in the afternoon were Mrs. W. C. S. McLure. Mrs. H. R. Hlllson. Mrs. T. H. B. Somera and

Mrs. M. W. Chepesuik. T lenish- ing were Mrs. L. A. Stewart and Mrs. E. C. Bell, While Mrs. Gordon White, Mrs. Gordon Stewart and Miss Carol Chepesuik served.

In the evening. Miss Ethel Ste- wart, Mrs. W. L. Bailey, Mrs. Gor- don Avard and Mrs. Lorne Stewart poured. Miss Dorothy Stewart and Mrs. Ernest Cameron replenished. Serving were Miss Margaret Mac- Millan, Miss Jean Grant and Miss Jean MacLean. Mrs. George Tweedy ushered.

Master Donald Stewart attended the guest book.

The tea table was centered with deep gold roses and pale golden gladloll. Tall yellow tapers were lit.

7.8 per cent in 1952 from 7.1 per cent in 1939.

With her forest, fish. mine and water resources attracting indus- try, B.C.'s manufacturing plants rose to 4.225 in 1952 from 2.326 in 1945.

This increased industrial employ- ment to 92,667 from 87,974, with the annual bill of wages and salar- ies jumping to 8283,530.000 from SI60.4l9,000.

These hungry plants gobbled up s'i5l,011,000 worth of supplies. more than double the s80'l,954.000 in 1945.

Continued from page 1

French Assembly-.

West Germany, all of whom. ex- cepting Italy. had already ratified the treaty.

LAST EFFORT FAILS

Mendes - France reluctantly agreed to the new postponement if parliament approved it, and the influential assembly foreign af- fairs commission backed ihe plan Monday by a vote of 24 to 20. But the last-gasp effort died out Monday after an eloquent appeal for rejection of EDC by 82-year- old Radical party statesman Ed- ouard Herriot.

Speaking "very solemnly -- at the end of my life," the ailing, moderate statesman emeritus told the deputies the treaty, with its provisions for West German re- armament and supra-national auth- ority, would mean "the end of France" and could drive Germany into the arms of Russia.

I-Ierriot recalled between fits of coughing that in 1924 he had been responsible for re-establishment of

diplomatic relations b e t w e e n France and Russia. ”Since 1924," he asserted, "l

have had no difficulty with Rus- sis."

He said his main reason for absolutely opposing EDC was that this was "a danleroua innovation in French foreign policy which 1 do not accept."

CLOSER TIE-UP ESSENTIAL I-lerriot, resuming his seat in the assembly for the first time since the Second World War to oppose the treaty. said that the United States and British declarations of support attached to EDC did not constitute the close tie-up from them which he considered essen- tial.

Hen-lot was answered by Social- ist Christian Pineau, who pleaded for one last attempt to amend the treaty into a form acceptable to all six powers, He drew loud ap- plause when he said the German- Russian non - aggression pact of 1939 contradicted Herriot's claim of "no difficulty" with the Run aims.

The vote which followed, how- ever. overwhelmingly backed Her- riot's impassioned appeal. '

The appeal brought immediate repercuasion in Mendes-France's cabinet Monday night. Labor Min- isier Eugene Claudius Petit. an EDC supporter. announced he will resign today and said Justice Min- ister Emile Hugues and Industrial Minister Maurice Bourgea-Maun- oury. would probably resign also. All three are members of Mandra- France'a Radical party.

continued from page 1

What How?

Franz Bluecher said he was "deeply shaken." but this "momentary" collapse of plans for European in- Iegratlon must not lead to bad feel- lng between France and West Ger- many.

'r I Dehler. chairman of the tree Democrats. urged a "round table conference" among Prime

Minister Churchill, State Secretary Dulles. Mendea-France and Aden- auer. Mili' ,1 alliances linked with the North Atlantic Treaty Organiz- ation might be the solution, as a cubatltute for EDC. he suggested.

An urgent call brought vacation- lng Italian cabinet minister. back to Rome to study the situation, which represents the eollapee of the main pillar of Italian foreign policy during the last three years.

In Brussels. senator Roger Mott. president of the -Liberal interna- tional and honorary minister of

Maine

period that the accident occurred the buck turned into a drivt ay, an overtaking car striking it. earlier report was that the truck the children was backing out of the drivewsY at the time. Thus b no further change

CODOUHIOII.

Death of Mrs. Helen B. Seller

The death occurred at her re- aidence, 8 Brighton Road, on Sat- urday, August 28, of Mrs. Helen 13. Seller. widow of the late Fred- erick Seller, in her slat year. She was born in Charlottetown. Miss Helen B. Chandler. daughter of the late William and Jane Chand- ler.

Surviving relatives are, one daughter, Miss Jean, with whom she resided, and two sons Russell and Ernest F., both also of Char- lottetown and one sister. Mrs. John R. Copp, Saint John, NB. '

The funeral took place yester- day afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home where services were conducted by Rev. Frank MacI..ean and Rev. G. Howard Christie of Trinity United Church. Pall bear- ers were: Mr. Justice Geo. J. Tweedy. E. S. Coffin, Dr. G. D. Steel. J. L. Curran, B. L. Hardy and E. 8. Lord.

Interment was in People's Ceme- tei-y.

Chinese Beds Improve Health. Lag In Housing

By Fraser wightou I-IANGCI-IOW. China (Reuters)- A striking advance in public health, but continued slowneu to conquer a national housing problem, are

The Provincial Board of the

Federation of Agriculture met yet- terday afternoon in Charlottetown to consider potato marketing and the proposed policies of the Potato Board for the coming season. It was the Federationls understanding that the general principles of the policy have been approved but that all details of operation are not yet finalized.

After careful consideration it was

recommended that the statement of modifications which follows be put into effect by the Potato Board:

1. We approve of the basic prin-

ciple of producers having the or- ganization and the right their products to the best possible advantage. Past experience in this and other provinces established the fact that in order to obtain the true market price and the full net return for farm products and to bring stability in the market, it is neces- sary for producers to bargain col- lectively. a right which cannot be denied any group.

to sell

2. We confirm our belief in the

right of the Potato Board to operate collective bargaining for potato producers established under vii-iclal and Dominion Marketing Legislation and Potato Board. reg- ulatlons.

Pro-

3. We are not concerned as to

At North River, Causeway

Some idea of the progress being made on the North River causeway can be gained from the picture above. A huge carry-all is seen dumping one of its loads while a bulldozer stands by to level the earth. Working round the clock, these huge machines will be a contributing factor in bringing this work to an early conclusion.

two features of life in Communist China which have struck touring British correspondents moat forcibly- Cuu pondents who had visited China before making the current tour with a British Labor party delegation agree that the Com- munists have scored their most notable success in health and san- itation meaeuies: And looked least impressive on the centuries-old problem of adequately housing China's 800,000,000 people.

The war being disease by the Communist govern- ment is paying dividends in the creation of a new hygiene-com sclous national. Many citizens wear nose-and-mouth masks in the street, go around armed with a fly iiwatter