WVA, -'- Russian delegates ' ' International Conference on peaceful Uses of Atomic En- ' at Geneva are shown the an-built “Theratron J un- | f a cancer treatment ma-

By Idol: VAN DUSEN Man Press Staff Writer (ClP)-A Canadian esaler said Tuesday that ‘ ‘ . essure gimmick-selling in Ltood industry would go out I good him; ~ ‘

. R. Berg, general manager

Ink Limited, told the ' commission on price ‘ ... of food products that the * industry would have to cut

gelling costs if faced with a

. I I: I " w commission, headed by Dr. I w Stewart, president of the ity of Alberta, has heard ..-..- that one of the reasons

the widening gap between

,1: CANCER TREATMENT ACIE .

chine. Canada has placed 111 can- ldemy of Sciences, Moscow. 'and machines in 20lFred Feiffer of Ottawa, Atomic

cer treatment countries. Left to right are Dr. Paul Gagnon Lav-a1 University Quebec City; T. Y. Sergeyev and J.A. Meyerson, both of the Aci-

jfimrnick-Selling Called I-fOCluc’r- OI [Boom

prices for farm goods and tin- ished products in the grocery stones is lthe cost of Tuesday‘s advertising and selling gimmicks. Mr. Berg said Canada has been going through a‘ period “with high wages and people with lots of money‘ to spend.” A look at the depression years of the 1.9305 would show what would'happen if this situation came to an end. THRIFTY THIRTIES

“They changed in the ’305. Everybody had to change to go through that per-i ."

“We wouldn’t like to go back to the ’305,” said Dr.'Stewart. ‘But most of us look forward to the day when inflation stops.”

Energy 0 Canada Limited, who explains operation of the machine The 13-day conference concludes Saturday. (CP Wirephoto,.

Pefiod”

Mr. Berg, whose wholesale company is linked with independ- ent flood chains, admitted that the Canadian grocery business was being cornered by the chain store (but there would always be “a cer- tain number” of corner stores. He said the main difficulty 0 the small independent grocer was in raising money for equipment and merchandise to compete with the chains.

Earlier the Ontario Federation of Labor (CDC) charged chain stores with cutting costs by “turns ing more and more to the use of part-time employees,” and the flood industry general-1y with pay- ing its workers too little. '

" KINGSBORO

r "ark is progressing steadily on ‘ New potatoe house, being er-

brothersltiserxpeetedto leadyfortheharvestiingof yearscrop,whichwillbe bosoon, since we see the iddofeaflyonesalready

illnfielen Macllean returned

. humeatSouthLake,af/ter

’ .;the manner months at Beach.

districts who were I. at the Kings ommty, tiou held on Sept 3rd at I: Campetition was keen in Moses. it the largest Vbestofitslnimd to beheld t‘b‘fl area in years. Illa: Biliary Mugford returned ll! home in Charlottetown alf- a very pleasant hol- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ _ mason, Mann’s Road. ., ,lh. Elsie Bnmer returned to gnome in South at- the summer moths Ingeboro. She was accompan- , .lfl her niece, Miss Oalrabell I Basin Head, who will fur- . Sr her educt‘ion in the USA .’ Isawelcomesighttosbea um mone‘in the house re- My occupied by Mr. Lloyd his: Maison and-his bride. Miss Mary Toombs of .- She is welcomed to the . ' and trust that she > ‘feal'at home here. .\ of Mr. Wellington Stew- . Mum’s Road, will regret to mat he is not enjoying his £00d health, and it is hoped

EASTERN . GUARDIAN

TURKEY andha m supper. ‘ 17 Hall, Wednesday. th, 4:30 to 8:00 P- , I Date after. Women's Tn-

Cardigan, Thursday night. s Orchestra. Canteen ser-

. '55 PRESENTED — Books ,Nse.jpresented by the Guild. . _- dedicated at the morning , . 09 at St. Andrews Presbyter- fllumh, here, on Sept. 14th. the” ‘ Rev. D.A.Cam-

In the evening was John Bears who

the hymn “He Holds Our . ‘I ". For offeratory the mtg "Eternal Father. St- Save”, under the direc- of fiihe organist. Mrs. A. F.

FEBEKAHS MEET —- Mrs. ._Greene presided at the " of ACME Rebekah 3°» here. Thursday evening. ' ‘ 8- Erma MacLa-ren acting ‘ ferfiary. Plans were finanliz- til: “starving the anniversary . . Of‘derr‘ next week. It was deemfled to sponsor a motion

g,‘ Sympathy of the lodge figfifieuded to two bereaved 5‘ Miss Catherine Currie and

F

the last week in Septem?

that he will soon ge'quch unprov- w .

Mrs. J. E. Dingwell; North Lake spent several days. in Charlotte- town, the guest of her stirrin- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robertson and family. Mrs. James Jardine, Kingsmro, was a visitor. to Wood Intends, where she was the guest of her son-induw, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Beaton and family, who have moved recently from Toronto, Ontario; to reside at 'i’ood Island, where Mr. Beaten has taken over the management of a general store.

The many’firiends of Mr. Ken- neth Fraser, North Lake, will be pleased to learn that he is making a satisfactory recovery, following an unilortunate accident at his home in which he had several rIIIbs broken. .

Mr. and MII'S. Brendon Bell and daughter, Joy Afli, Charlottetown» were Sunday vidors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon, 136th- wem. ~ ’ D.V.

GEORGETOWN

Mr. William S. Martel] motored to Fortune on Wednesday, Sept. ember 10th, and was accompan- ied to the Dundas Plowing Match by Mr. and Mrs. Guy »HemIphill. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Max Thompson of Tryon, motored to Georgetown on September 10th, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson. ‘ N

The name of Mr. Samuel Bears who is vice~pnincipal of George- town High School was inadverten lly omitted from the list of the members of the teaching staff which recently appeared in this column.

Miss Sheila DeLory, who dur- ing the past few months, has held a secretarial position at the Canadian Pacific Railway Algon- quin Hotel in St. Andrews, N.B. returned home on Friday, Sept- ember 12th.

Mayor Raymond Soloman and Town Councillors. N.W. Hansen and James MacDonInell, met with the board of Public Utilities in Charlottetown on Friday, Sep- tember 12th, on matters relating to public services in Georgetown.

Miss Pearl Lavers was a re. cent visitor to Charlottetown: ~ Miss Joan Batchilder, Miss Doreen Scully. Miss Emily Walsh Miss Maragaret Gene Buchanan and Miss Joan Gotell. students at Notra Dame Academy were week-end guests at their homes in Georgetown.

Friends of Miss Mal Lavers, R.N., of the nursing staff of the Kings County Memorial Hospital in Montague, are sorry to hear that she sustained severe and painful injuries to her right arm,

in a fall on Friday, and all wish her an early recovery. Mr. Douglas McGowan of

Montague was a business visitor to Georgetown on Saturday, Sep- ‘ er 13th. teg‘albl Batchilder. son of. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Batchllder, left on Monday for Truro, where he will enter Nova Scotla Agriculture College. Paul was re- cently awarded a I. O. D. E. 1 rshi . sc3?.aanders. A. Kennedy re- turned late last week from a visit to Antigonish, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell and

of Plctou, N.S., motored to George town and were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- den Gotell. _ ,Mrs. Arnold Cheverie and fami ily‘ of Charlottetown were recent guests of Mrs. Cheveries parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker. The following members, of St“ David's United Church, George- town, attended the W.M.S. Rally at St. John's United Church in Mount Stewart on Saturday, Sep- tember 13th: Mrs. H.W. Parker, Mrs. H. Larsen, Mrs. Spur-gen, Walker, Mrs. N.W. Hansen» and Mrs. H.W MacDonald Sgt. and Mrs. Jac'k King and family of the'ROAF Station at Summerside w e r e ‘ weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Gorden Gotell. .-A.C.

Former .Alliston Resident Dies In SaskatcheWan

ALLPSTON — Word has been received by relatives here of the death in Middle Lake, Saskatche- wan, of John William MacLeod, 65 formerly'of Alliston.

“Bill” as he was familiarly known. was Postmaster at Middle Lake for some years. and was a veteran of both World' Wars. He had only recently returned home from a visit with relatives here.

Surviving are his widow. one daughter, Betty, also two sisters. Mrs. A. A. MacSIwain, Peters Road, and Mrs. F. w. Johnston, Murray River and three brothers. Alexander in California; ‘Mur- dock, in Murray River and Char- les in Alliston.

Driver Unhurt In Truck Mishap.

MONTAGUE — A two-ton Mer- cury truck, owned anddriven by Austin McGuigan, St. Mary‘s Road, received minor damages early yesterday morning when it went out of control on a turn near Jack Lecoo’s dam at Pomt Pleasant. ‘

The truck left the road and went down a steep embankment, coming in contact on the way down with a large tree which pos- sibly saved the truck from being

Walter R. Shaw, president of the Prince Edward Island div- ision of The Canadian Red Cross Society has received notification from the National Headquarters, Canadian Red Cross Society, that two honorary officials and the national commissioner will be the guests of the Polish Red Cross and the Alliance of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societ- ies of the USSR later this month. This is in the traditional spirit of the Red Cress which recog- nizes neither olpitical nor idea- logical boundaries.

The delegation consisting of John A. MacAIulay, Winnipeg, vice-president, W. John Dunlop, Toronto, national chairdian of public relations, and Dr. W.S. Stanbury. national commissioner, will go to Warsaw and Moscow following a League of Red Cross Societies’ meeting in Geneva. The group will discuss mutual Red Cross problems with their‘ Polish and Russian counterparts.

Addresses. W.M.S. I Rally

A large gathering of delegates and friends listened with rapt attention to Rev. Wilfred Din- dial, a native of Trinidad. as he addressed the Women’s Mission ary Society Rally held on Satur- day afternoon at St. John’s Unit- ed Church, Mount Stewart.

Mr. Dindial vividly described the frustrations faced, and the accomplishments attained by mis- sionaries in Trinidad during 80 years. Commending the W.M.S. for their great work in the past. the speaker urged even greater effort-s in the future, in. order that young people from Trinidad may come to Canada for study which would enable them to re- turn to their own country and spread the gospel among the people there.

The Rally began with a wor- ship service conducted by Mrs. Franlk MaoLean of Charlotte‘- town,‘ who brought a thoughtful message on the theme “A Crown of Devotion." I Mrs. J .M. Sheen of Mount Ste- wart was organist for the ser- vice and accompanied her hus- band, Rev. Mr. Sheen, when he sang the solo “If Jesus Goes With .

Mrs. Stanley Thompson of Char- lottetown presided during the ses- sion and thanked Mrs. Sheen for her kindly words of welcome to those present. Mrs! W.B. Creed of Highfield called the roll of Presbyterial Officers and Auxil- iary members and also introduce .ed the Question Bbx, which was

lCanodian Red Cross Group éTO Visit Poland, Russia

It is the hope of the Canadian delegation that their visit will further international understand- ing among the Red Cross organ- izations, and will encourage an exchange of views on a number

of humanitarian projects.

A year ago, at the Internation- al Red Cross Conference in New Delhi, Dr. Stanbury proposed a national Red Cross Societies and- their their efforts in the reunion of dispers- ed families. It is exected this phase of Red Cross work will he discussed at length during meet- in ‘Warsaw and Moscow. Representatives of the Russian and Polish Red Cross visited the Canadian Red Cross Society

resolution urging all

governments to intensify

ings

last year.

Marshal, - Stearns,

tive,

Toronto chairman of the national execu- WIll head the Canadian Red Cross delegation attending the League of Red Cross So- cieties’ meeting in Switzerland.

Rev. Wilfred DindiO-I

Agricultural

(Continued from page BI mcnt Day was held on Septem- ‘ her 9th at the race track.

It was moved by Daniel Gillis and seconded by Patrick Mac” Innis that the meeting be ad journed. Previous to the meeting, judging classes were held at Har- old Lewis‘. Kathleen Sutherland, Secretary. .

Heatherdale 4-H Calf Club was called to order by the president, John Matheson after the club pledge repeated and the roll call was answered by fourteen mem- bers. The minutes of the pre vious meeting were read and ap- proved.

It was agreed that. the Achieve- ment Day\ would be held at- the home of MA. Matheson on Sep-

moved and seconded that Mr. MacLeaIn would find a judge.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Maurice Vanld- erstine. J.D. MacPherson and G.

Secretary.

The Brackley Pt. Calf Club met at the kitchen

first Monday of the month.

'and to pay $500.00 on the hall

tember 12th at 2 pm. It was}

Tattrie were appointed on the program. The meeting was ad- journed after which a delicious lunch was served—Glyn Peardon

Harrington

shelter, Brackley Beach. on the

Institute Holds Sept. Meeting

MONTAGUE —~ The September meeting of the Lower Montague Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Ross. Meeting opened with a reading by Mrs. R. A. Poole, followed by the creed in unison.

Dance proceeds for August were $285.52. It was moved to buy a range for the hall kitchen,

debt: Bert Taylor is to install a fryer and build shelves in the hall.

Correspondence was read and included a letter of appreciation from the Salvation Army Head- quarters.

SAYS WOMEN TOP HEADACHE '

LONDON (APl—The bache- lor captain of the :Queen‘Eliz- b‘eth complained Tuesday his greatest trouble in his career at sea was that only married women chased him.

Capt. Charles Williams, 62, brought the world‘s; largest liner into port for the last ‘ time and regretfully recalled that his most embarrassing

later found to contain many in- teresting questions which were discussed with benefit to ‘all. Mrs. A. F. MacLean brought greetings from the Presbyterial President, Mrs. F.W. Cutcliffe, who was inalvoidably absent. The offering was received and dedi- cated by Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. J .M. Burgess of Charlotte- town presented a report prepared by Presbyterial Treasurer, Miss Rhoda Brown, showing an' in- crease of $200.00 over last year’s receipts for the same period. An interesting book display was shown by literature secretary, Mrs. Harold Laird of Kensington, who spoke briefly concerning the new study book, the book shelf and other reading material on display: ' Mrs. Alexander MacKay of K-‘ensington described the wealth of good reading and information to be found in the missionary monthly and World Friends, and emphasized the necesity of or- dering early to avoid possible delay on account of a change of location of the Toronto Office. Mrs. MacKay also appealed for

sionary Monthly and World Friends.

The session concluded with the singing of. “In Christ There Is No East. nor West." and benedic- ‘tion by Mr. Dindial. The Mount Stewart W.M.S. then served del- icious refreshments and many friendships were renewed over the tea cups.

BRISTOL

Mrs. Leonard Ra-naghan was a visitor to thecity for a-few days last week. the guest of her sister- indaw, Mrs. Margaret Bradley. Mrs. Bradley was formerly from this vicinity. '

The sincere sympathy of this vicinity to Mr. and Mrs. George Mac onald.. whose infant baby died ast week, and was burried in the family plot in the Little Flower cemetery here on Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Phalen were business visitors to the city on Friday. They were accompan- ied by Mrs. George Byrne.

Mrs. Francis O’Brien, who had been residing in New York for sometime, has returned to her home to reside with her son, Jerome O’Brien. Mrs. O'Brien built a nice home in the village a few years ago near her daughter, Mrs. Frank Dunn, but has spent quite a‘lot of time in the USA. during the part years.

Friends regret to learn of the passing last week of one of Bris- tol’s former residents, Mr. Ern. est Lea Confin. Mr. Coffin, better known as Lea Cerf-in, carried on farming at St. Peters Harbor and built a" lovely home ‘that still stands to his memory. A number of yea-rs ago he and Mrs. Coffin left thefarm and went to the U.S. A. where Mrs. Coffin later passed away and Lea returned to the Island to take up fishing until failing eye sight forced his re- tirement. His funeral .was held on Sunday. Interment was in l-Iighfield Cemetery.

The sincere sympathy of this vicinity Pigott, of Savage Harbor, on the passing of his young wife last week following a lenghty illness.

the late Milton and Mrs. Coffin. Mrs. Plgott will be sorely missed not only at home, but in the en- tire district.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bolen who were here for three weeks, visit- ing old friends along with Mrs. Bolen’s mother and brother have left again for their home in De- triot, Michigan. Mrs. Bolen was

extensively damaged. Mr. Mc- Guigan was unhurt. .

the former Blanche McEwen, and left here as a young girl. Her

I

is extended- to Ralph '3

Mrs. Pigott was kdaughter of *

Nominating

nominate two candidates

daughter Clara of Trenton. N.S.,

EMMW

and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Poirier

lst Kings .

The Annual District Meeting and Convention to

vative Party at the next Provincial Election will be held in Souris Theatre on Wednesday, October lst at 8 PM. Each poll is entitled to send 5 voting delegates and the public is invited to attend.

HARRY BURKE, District President.

Convention N

to represent the Conser-

mother, Mrs. Lottie McEwen, re. sided in the city and her young- est brother Ralph, is on the old homestead. Mrs. Bolen comes from Scotland. He loves the Is- land, as it proved by the fact that they come every summer and rent a furnished home for their stay. . I Mr. Kenny Sheehan is pushing along with the work on his new home here and hopes to be' ready to move into it along with his

crimes.

Baseball has faded from the picture for the season and this season we are on the losing end of the line. We take it in stride and congratulate our boys and on. their fine “showing, and look

‘ The president, Reggis Masher, called the meeting to order by having the members repeat the till Pledge in unison. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Roll call was ans- wered by thirteen members. It was moved by Marion MacCal- lum and seconded by Sandra Mac- Farla-ne that Day be held on Friday, Septem- ber 5th if that date was suitable to the Department. The next meeting was hled in Howe’s Hall on the first Monday in September when each mem- ber answered roll call by nam- ing the number of animals he or she will be showing on Achieve- ment Day., Following the meeting, a boun- tiful lunch of hot dogs, cookies and pop was enjoyed by all.— Marlene Hughes, Secretary.

experience was the time he had to stay on the bridge of the liner Media for~”12 hours ' to avoid the attention of an American w o m a n passen- ger.” ' She was married, he said, and he wasn't able to leave. the bridge until she had gone '

our Achievement

Capt. Williams has fa ed subs, storms, seasickness a sirens, but “my trouble had been that only In a r r i ed women s e e m e d to pursue me."

WHIM ROAD

Miss June Benton has returned to Charlottetown after spending her holidays with her father, Mr. Norman Beaton of Commericial Cross.

Rail Brotherhood"

HOIds Convention

MONUI‘ON -— members Brotherhood of Railway em- ployees and other tra'nsport work- ers. from the Atlantic Provinces are travelling towards Vancouver and a five-day convention of the union. _

Most of the delegates from the Atlantic area. majority of them employees of Canadian National Railways. are journeying to Mon- treal on the Ocean Limited.

more subscriptions to both Mis-~

Mr. Kenneth MacDonald of Commercial Cross left last Sun- day for Halifax, NS. to resume his studies at Dalhousie Univ- ersity.

Mr. and Mrs. Webb Nicholson and son Lyman of Whim Road, spent a weekend in Truro, Nova Scotia.