P-ec 2. The Guardian Tuesday. Sept 20. 1955 lclilef Constable

;” City and Central G"”'s"'k"

AI Rotary

IOY'l TAXI Dial ouoasso we R E c R IN n Crankshafts ' Chi" C”"5”"”” M” C""””"" 'T ' .. ' f Toronto was guest speaker at

I 2 M""”" Mm" s"”'iy C” mu" iiionday's luncheon meeting of the v ;' .,f:,;':wE''L M 3”" PW” ”5'"”Y 0" notary Cub of Charlottetown. His , nizsi:-:itvI: Wednesday, on. 12 Slibieci was "A Def”?-'”V9 '0" at

THE snot 5ALl coutmugg gt for Knish” o(co1umbus' Cmum, life. Mr. Chisholm. I past. pre

In Rite co, Ltd, bu. D”, Ban. sidem of the Canadian Association

"YOUR DOLLAB UY . of Chiefs. of Police, illustrated how

I 8 MORE custom amnpim; and m.x..the public of all classes weie in-

II the RUGIIES DRUG STOIIEN mg daily. Complete line. Quaker teresied in Crime stories. crime

HEAR DR FLORENCE Mm Feeda. W. L. D-i---y. Kensington. news and histories of the under- ray at Heart: Memorial Hall on

world. and sad to relate sometimes LADIES. are you looking for Tuesday. Sept. Nth. It 8 o'clock.

showing a passing interest in the rhinestones. pearls. costume .iew- aLC0IIIpiiSIil'IIeIIIS of the great citi- . ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street. 4; dill 5228.

Church Hall.

allery. evening bags. compacts or 1905 07 "it? C0mmiiiiilY-

You will find them at Piiiler-S0l1'5 of good citizenship and their short

Jgwenenl comings were of I type found in tall professions from time imme-

FISHING ROD SEIZED -- Onpmm-jar Sunday afternoon a man foundl Th? Chit-ff Praist-ed iii? .i'ECOFd Of angling .; yew perm by the gag-nel the Canadian Police Officers and

Howard Molnnis '

officer was relieved of his fishing emphasized the fact that their suc- HTTEB FOOTWEAR Irod and will be charged until:-r theifies-S irievcadeii ti!-n hnuigicl surigirtt; - . 1 M M", c nso t an'e te oary u l 175 9'-'90! 5'--Cllffil 3Wl- ,::;E':; Pfriihetritiiutneriztilialti? Qpasnn for their great contribution and IThe season closed on September.-39”” C""""””"-V Ci”""5hip- 15”!” , El'nlP Coffin was chairman of lthe meeting and Art Carruthers

icaiyillii-lar::jl51s::i.E;'CO;giiu”lilltiiii'ei's. Xlaiiager of the ipoimedorgan-lie,-'r9p1a..mg1)(,n31d1Bank of Montreal was introduced

iMacDonald, who was elected to the.”-V Frank 5lt?F9.V 85 3 HEW mem- 'OntIrio Legislature at the last Ont-lb” 3"” C131” Hf'di3?'il"- General iario provincial election. was one of Afwni "i ii”: Ca"ad'3" N3ll”"ai the speakers at the Political af- hxpmss was '"Imd"”Pd NM" lfairs institute held in Amherst.last':;gti;””mri Bmh lie” 3"” amt week end. Following the institutci llewme 1""? me .C'”b . Mr. Hamilton will come to Princeime"1.be"5h'p by Premdem hank Dvxggngm X-an,.0m,el.V 3 CV w:Eldward Island to prepare for the Cum”

ML and Mrs, Duo Durber meepvisit of the national CCF leader: Esther Hr-irtt, I daughter, Patri- MJF Coldweui

5" "9"?" F U N i: R A L MONDAY --'I'lte CAR-IVEREA1 me P E, L Hosg funeral of Mrs. Mary Doucetic wasi pnal on Sep; 19' 1955. to Mr. and held Monday morning from .heri Mr; Lem, Caner. wmsloep ailate residence. Oyster Bed Bridge. daughter. 1

50c Per Insertion

ism-riis

Annual Meeting Of Nurses Ass'n

R

Dr. MacMiIlan

Itains of the various teams which;

, , , . , rqliowed practically all the

sorjzlianuuflylnfilmbf (3,019 Ah" it-orkers present at last night'slsee this will be the most success

to St. Augustine's Church. South ”" ” s M595 0 ""99 Edit lful City Cancer Campaign to date

The teams got their cards andland your contribution in work and a.m. with Sister Mary Irene. Pre-;5:':C,,"9wi?"X5Ssi"g fndlmll h?lLe;'moneLw.!lL.5a1L1iVeSl

. . -. l' . Rustico. where Requiem High Mass lwam. Ndndz Mnfh takes place ml mee mg was celebrated by the Pastor. Reviday m "19 X M-VA" "99" at 10-00 Clarence Pitre. who also ('(lII(ilI('i- V. , ed H" genice at the gl,av(,'Th,3 sideiii us ('iiall'nlHll. The morning pa” hearers were Adolphus DU". SCSSIHIIS are devoted to reception

DAWSON-At the Prince County Hospital on September lllth, 1955 to Mr. and Airs. Hazen Dawson. Albany. P.E.l.. a daughter. weigh!

9 lbs. cette. Joseph Doucette, Adrlanmf-.rcpm'IS..”om the Varmus mm'

Douceuev Lawrence Do" cane l'llii'('(3S. It-lil1lS on the beauties of ROBINSOMTM "'9 Pi"in('t? C0ii!1i.i Stanlev Duucette and Leo DOilCEii(?i Eh” (7a"”d'a" we” will be 5i'”l"' Hospital on F,-tdayg Semembe, lmern'wm was in "w church mime. to stimulate llliPl'J.Sl in iravcl to

Mr. W. H. Beaton, National Di- rector of the Society and General Chairman for the Charlottetown Cancer Campaign presided and thanked the captains. division com- manders and workers for the splen-

Se full course och mi-i for the first 1". 59."? 0' d9'".i-5 i" 99'”? "" did cooperation they save Mrs. J. ! gl1:h"::'- 5m" I Ci” "' forrItral.::l oteihe fall season? ,g,jf:;i,”"f,fri,,:'e”";t;'0';i”a';l dig: G. Dennis. City Co-Ch a i rm an

There was a roll call by the cap-

T saving lives.

loljwe are assured of success. I for-

50th Anniversary Of

i

liitlt. 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Robinson. Albany, a son Donald Arthur.

MYERS-At the King"; Hospital on Sept. 11, to Mrs. Alvin Myers, Cardigan. I daught . Marlene Marina.

POUND-Atvthe Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sept. 12th. to Mr. and Mrs. George Pound. a daughter. Linda Georgina.

CULLEN- At the Cliarlotzetowr Hospital. Sept. 17, 1955. to MI and Wilfred Cullen (ne Piwllll Redmond) I daughter Deborah Anne.

ARSENAULT-At at. am. Ma ternity Hospital. Halifax. on Sept 14th. to Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Arsenault (nee Beatrice Keeping. RN.) I son, Theodore Calla.

JACKSON-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday. Sept. 13

1955. la M-. and Mrs. '.n10InlS'

County Mr. and

Jackson, I Ion. weight 1 an, 7'

03!.

THOMAS-At the pride.

Count I-Iomital on Sept. 15. 156, y

!eMr

and Mrs. James Thomas. Cu-i

cumcec. tiiee Doris Lea:-d), I

daughter. Rhonda Ardtth. Weight lbs. 4 ozs.

MARRIAGE!

BURKE-REID-At Onalow United

. Tfuro. N. I.. on Sept. 3. 1055. It 6:30 pm. by Rev, L, G, Marshall. Miriam Elizabeth Reid to David Davidson Burke of Charlottetown.

nfams

MIcVI'I"I'lE - At Dash Washington. on Monday. Sept. 19th. 1955. .Tohn Macvittie. form- Cfil of Westmoreland. P.E.I.. in hit mtli year.

MIcD0NAl..D-At her home in Summarside (36 Spring Street! on Monday. September 19th. 1955. Maude MacDonald, wife of the late John A. MacDonald in her 95th year. Remains resting at the Compton Funeral Home front where the funeral will be held on Wednesday with service com- mencing It 2:00 p.m. -Interment People's Cemetery. F l o w er .1 gratefully declined.

WILLIAMS-At his late residence on 307 Chestnut Avenue. Summer- side. on Monday. September lilth. 1955. Phillip James Williams aged lit years. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday. Sept. zlst. leaving

Point.

the Bowness Funeral Home at.

9.00 am. Daylight Time to Im- maculate Conception Church. Wellington Center. for Requiem High Mass at 9.00 I.m. Standard Time. Interment church ceme-

my vmumz mm" mm um Rememberance" at opening will be ,,

I.m.. 2.00 - 5.00 p.tn. 1.00 - 10.00 pm. Daylight Time. '

N. D. Macho: UNDERTA EMBALMEB

Ohnrlottotown all North Wiltuhllte

DIALIOGI

Charlottetown Funeral Home

tery

lNDL'S'l'RlAL APPOINTMENT-l

iMr. Durell G. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Murray, Charlotte- town. has been appointed to the responsible position of secretary- treasurer of Masters and Wheeler, Ltd.. at Moncton. Mr. Murray was born in Newcastle, N.B.. educated in Charlottetown. and obtained his high school matriculation at Prince of Wales College. In 1938 he entered the employ of the Bank of Nova Scoiia in Charlottetown and was transferred to Moncton in 1950 and has been the Bank's accountant there for the past two years. During World War Two Mr. Murray served over four years in the Canadian Army and is at present it Captain in the 64th L.A.A. Regiment, R.C. A. tReserve).

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Murray. after ii nding an enjoyable summer on

e Island, leave today for Orlando, :PIOfidI. where they will reside for the winter. They In looking forward to returning home to "good old P.E.I." next spring.

SGUEST SPEAKE

Vary Rev. John Anderson. above Dean of Ottawa. Rector of Christ Church Cathedral and President of Dominion C o in m I n ti. Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. will be guest speak- ier at the 24th annual Provincial i-Command Convention of the Legion 'on Thursday.

The convention will open at 9.46 -a.m. in the Auditorium of Prince lot Wales College with President ;Fosh MacDonald of Souris presid- 1ing and J.S. Walker of Charlotte- town. Secretary. The "Act of

followed by introductory remarks and welcome by the chairman. and K1 lottatown Branch. The official wel- come from the city will be given by His Worship. Mayor .1. D. Stewart. D.S.0. His Honour Lieut. Governor T.W.L. Prowse and Hon. A.W. Matheson, Premier. will be in attendance.

Club. given by the Charlottetown Branch will be held at 0.30 p.m., when the Dominion President will be guest speake . Other guests will include '1'. D. Anderson, G c It e r II Secretary. Dominion C o m m a nd. Lorne Manchester, A ' Edi- tor "Legionary", Paul Cross. Rag- loiial Director. D. V. Afand C. R. Scott. Dist. Supt. S. S. and Vet. Land Act, Saint John. N. B.

ANNOUNCE FUND GOAL

Frank Rush of the Char- .

The annual banquet at the Clover '

Iliiti (LN A hicniiial meeting in

Wiiiiittivit this coming year. At 2.00 p ill the general I'n8t'lIllJ.'

will he tiiCll9(i with an lni(t('Z'il by liei .l Friiiik .””t'imati B, lliimic: -f 'l'i'in Li (0 it-h . ;.-r ilflils iiil lie ezuentlcti iy rt air iS(illit'illl't -f .il.-:y.,,. 2 n;,.,d 5- .3”- 315” Him the iii-pzirtiroiii

Health in Dr. B.li ifmr,-it fir .Offit'er. R3lll'('S8flia'lVP of tho .'tl star of Health. A panel disiriis: on "Tcani Relationships in Nut mg Care" follows with Vlrs l.i- MacDonald. RN. as .-i1.a,mn;,n The President will address lh

ties of the Association for the past year.

be extended by Miss F. Campion. R.N., Service Secretary

The dinner will be held at the Y.M.C.A. Dr. .I.A. Mai:Millan is .918 truest speaker. He will talk on "Some Aspects of Health Insuranc on Prince Edward Island.

Lists Three Drawbacks To ;iSolk Vaccine

'NEW HAVEN. Conn., (AP)-Al tale scientist Sunday night listed . three drawbacks of the Salk poll. vaccine. He said intensive labor-

Lillian

,3'0PY Work is being carried on,

to correct them. Dr. Joseph L. Melnick. I pro resaor It the Yale school of med- .cl.ne who helped to develop I test tor the vaccine. said it's impos -ible to he absoiut 'y sure thr vaccine is safe until it has beet given to children. He added that tests indicate repeated shots may have to be: "We

liven over I period of in iyears to insure protection.

are not happy." he said. "at the prospect of inoculating childrui year in and year out with the Salk vaccine. for it contains mon- Ekey kidney protein which might tproduce alergic states if inoculat- rd repeatedly over the years."

.1

He said studies in Connecticut showed many children vaccinated ;in 1954 had lost their resistance to polio during the year. They had to be re-inoculated this sum

Speaking over I Yale radio program. Dr. Melnick cited fig- .ures to indicate the vaccine now in use has many advantages. .Children who got the vaccine this

lytic polio cases in 100.000. while

nine of every 100,000 unvnccin- ated children were stricken.

l ”ili,v will. I . "llSr!)' Bleed iiii I

in Canada

ful banquet meeting held at Birch Court

The N I l l u n a 1 Secretary. Mi .3ii.i;. rlorigins told the breeder and ' izir wires that Prince Ed- uard island has done I great deal

for the promotion and improvement -

,oi the breed throughout Canada. EH." tinted that some excellent herds

H - , lof fluern.-cys had been started on ::;e,:1:ly,y1::dv2:.?,0:eE;S::;y' RR; the Island as far back as 1903, two My read the mm” of the :aCti'vi;.,i'eai'.-: before the National organiz-

ation was begun. The Secretary stressed the im-

Greeu-"gs (mm th Ca d. lportance of co-operation between ,Nm.ses. Association in (mgvra .the members of the Association. re-

iminding them that I little group

National Nmsmgllwihich pulls together can be far

ore effective than a large group that has conflicting ideas. I-Ie saw I good future in the breed. per- haps more from what the cow her- self would do than from what any of the breeders themselves could acomplisli.

Mr. Don Johnston of Peter's Road presided at the dinner. He wel-

ed h - of Agriculture told the meetingivlet withdrawal from Porkkala :31: It tgrebggzdsrsgzdctuleels Z39: lthat production of butter and cheese W0liili m0VG Rlissihfi TOYCCS Only spirit of general cwopemtion with .was up to 98 per cent of last years miles across the Gulf of Fin. which he predicted the breed would mmduction which meant tint I, ""i- A"'"i"" W'""i""i fmm make even gram. prone” m the ;large carryover would be expected Europe

future. Mr. Eric Hurry. Winsloe. Secret-

ary or the 10”; A5, cm; 5 id had I tough job on his hands to ivarty chiefg that I lot had been odnneoin 3:1... hold out for a subsidy against no Waiter Uibricht. said a treaty be-

Dast 50 years. He predicted great- er improvement in the years come.

DEPT. C0-OPERATION

Hon Eugene Cullen said that he had always had it high regard for the Guernsey cattle and that after coming to the dinner last night. his opinion had been raised 100 per cent. He spoke of the various aub- departments within his Department and gave assurance of full co- operation between the Agriculture Department and the breeders at all times. We are here to serve you to the best of our ability and we will welcome visits from the farm- ers at any time--It' we cannot give you the information you seek. we can and will get it for you", he added.

ADVERTISING

Mr. R. C. Parent expressed the opinion that there was I future for

to

p the dairy cow but It the same time I-reminded the breeders that certain

I I

I

improvements could be made to promote the industry. He empha- sized the importance of I quality product in which one of the pie-

ldominant features should be clean- year averaged only three para- 1

ESS.

y Touching on the subject of advert- ising, Mr. Parent pointed out the extensive campaign used by aoft

Guernsey Breeders Ass'n

Pmcel-V glsatngigrgugglnslx cents for I small bottle of cokei

B,.eede..s- Association at a delight and it takes five and a half of ihes

Forecasts Successful City Cancer Campaign

"1 can forsee that this will be the most successful City Cancer Campaign to date and your work will be the means of saving lives," declared Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, 0.B.E., President of the Cancer Society. speaking at the opening meeting last evening in Zion

their first turn-in on Friday the 23rd at 7.30 o'clock It the Legion hall Grafton Street.

In the course of his excellen ad dress Dr. MIcMillan said 'It is quite possible to conquer disease and during my 47 years of inedl cal practise several diseases have been conquered in the laboratories of the world. In the early days of my practise I discovered 75 cases of smallpox in one day. You never hear of it now. We have conquered. We have also conquer ed Diphtheria and have reduced the T. B. deathrate in P. E. I . from what was the highest of any province in Canada to now toe of the lowest.

Our great problem against an cer is increased due to thr in creased agei of our citizens iur people are living 27 to 28 Mars longer than they did at thr turn! of the century. More peopl are living in the 70s 80s and 99 ind these are the cancer ages -- thus when we say the death :: n cancer is not decreasing -ihi is the reason. However. there is no doubt in my mind that we are saving lives by our educational program in P.E.I.

We must provide maney foi' Can- cer courses for doctors. but right now cancer education is saving more lives than research. Early cancer is curable and when people report to the doctor early they are

Dr. MacMillan said further. "If is the women who have made this country great. They have been the advocates and the workers in pub- lic health. Now that they have taken up the fight against cancer

Moves To Stomp Out Obscene Literature

MONTREAL. (CP) -Warrants were. issued Monday for the Ir- rest of the editor and distributor off the publication Midnight in the ct: move against publicat- ion anu distribution of allegedly cbscene literature.

Named in the warrants were .-ihn Vader. editor and publisher of Midnight Publication Com- ltaiiy. I weekly. and the Cana-

ian News Company, distribut- ors. -

A ummons was also issued gainst Hebdo Press. printers of

idnight.

in applying for the warrants. iullard Danserenu. lawyer act- .ng for the Montreal police de- partment. told Judge Rodolphe Camirand "This is part of the ampaign ' L " by police

zainst the publishers for the

10d of the public."

fifeanwhile. police awaited til-' .irrcnder of Jacques Sauriol.

ember of the Quebec provincial board of censors and also re-

Spviei U

By RICHARD KASISCHKE

MOSCOW tAPl - In a burst of diplomatic speed. the Soviet Union signed agreements Monday restoring the Porkkala military and naval base to Finland and extend- ing their friendship treaty for 20 years.

At the same time. negotiusors in the Kremlin finished drafting I new treaty with East Germany- hailed as granting "real sover- eignty"-which is to be signed to- clay.

of progress in the drink ronipanies to advertise their was

iproduci. "Your child will pay seven

to fill a quart milk bottle. I some, times ttonder if such an extensive

advertising program were given our dairy products would it not pay

off proportionately". Mr. Parent said.

, Mr. Neil A. Matheson. M.P. said that the future of the dairy industry is a matter that we must take very seriously. I-Ie recalled that last year an effort had been made to remove gnvernment subsidies on dairy pro- ducts and reminded the breeders that Mr. Gardiner would again have a fight on his hands to hold! the subsidies. "It would make I very serious situation for the breed- ers if these subsidies were removed

:and we were obliged to compete on

Ithe open market with margarine".

lite said. He urged full support

iof dairy organization if Federal members and the minister of agri- iculture were to have success in. keeping the subsidies. T i

Mr. S.C. Wright. deputy minister

.this year. He agreed with Mtf Mathesoii that the Federal Minister

many of his urban olleagues. .

The dinner was catered to by the West Royalty Women's Institute Ind the thanks of the meeting were extended by the President. Mr. -Johnston "to Mrs. Fred Gates the irresideni of the Institute.

At the conclusion of the meal and the speeches that followed. Mr. Hodginn showed I very interesting film of his travels among the vari- ous breeders across Canada. Many familiar scenes on the farms of Island breeders were viewed with particular interest.

.Ai'lcinIlc Region Traffic Manager

MONTREAL. The appointment of Edward C. Champ. as freight traf- fic manager of the Atlantic Reg- ion of the Canadian National Rail- way at Moncton was announced today by Edward A. Ryder. general freight traffic manager of the sys- tem. The change ia effective Oct.- ober 1.

"Mr. Champ'I appointment re- sults from I reorganization of the itraffic department made necessary ,by the industrial expansion and

growth in the Atlantic P. vinces in

;kala base within three months of

-i

The Russians promise to with- draw their forces from the Pork-

ratification of the agreement and the 20-year extension of the friend- ship and co-operation treaty will begin as soon as ratificatlons are exchanged. The original friendship treaty. signed in April. 1948. would have expired in 1958.

Soviet Premier Nikolai Eulganin -igned for the Soviet Union and Premier Urho Kekkonen and De- fence Minister Emil Skog for Fin- land.

SATISFIED AT LAST. . .

At a reception afterward. Fin- nish President Juho Paasikivi re- called in proposing I toast that exactly 11 years ago. Sept. 19. 1944, Finland lost Porkkala in an agreement giving Russia I 50-year lease and said: .

"I am in Moscow for the seventh; time for negotiations on state If-i fairs concerning Finland and the! 1' S.S.R..hut this is the first time, I return home satisfied." i

With completion of the Finnish-

lsoviet agreements, the Russians M 8 ii 3 K E m 9 II 1