Have Mercy on Us God Most

Siinrday. October 2. 1954' .sUMMlRSIDl' DENTAL OF- .Icgg closed all day Wednesday til November 10th. .sNo'rnlu can Cedar anus- ” coming next week. John ers. arletcin Sid-llm -:..KllNSI'NG'.l0N Home and chool Assodation ' will hold a ummsge sale in Town Hall Sat- rdsy at 3:00 o'clock .. -prawn Week-Ions sale of 1",; October and-October 9th. ,, mom while they last, have room in your garden all summer. oe R. Smith. Clinton. I .n.Rl'AIBS on all types of Bicy- 1”. TngycQ..Sulky WIIBOAB, Motoc-

cycm, 3 Plants now available. Sterlins M0359- NW Annsn.

'.-IUMMEBSIDI CUBLIN 6

CW3 Ladies Division will hold their nomination meeting on Mon- day, October 4th. at 3.00 9- m- in club I . All members are re- questod to attend.

-Y.P.U. ORGANIZED-A Younz People's Union was organized in lberton United Church Thursd8Y evening. -Officers are. president. Belle Wilkie; vice-president, Doug- las Currie: secretary. Lily Beth Clarke; treasurer. Lona Hunter: program convener. Miss Gloria Reid. The meeting was held in the church ball. A social hour was enjoyed. The worship was led by ev. Murray Gardner, assisted by one Wilkie who read the scrip- ure.

-FUNERAL FRIDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Elisa Smith, held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ainsley I-Iutt at Aiberton South to St. Peter's Anglican Church Friday afternoon, was con- ucted by the rector, Rev. J. R. oMahon. '1-Iymns sung were.

lgh,” "Father To Thee I come" not "safe In The Arms of Jesus." all bearers were Messrs. William eavitt, George Mciaeth, Wilfred audln. Silas Mathews, Maurice erry, Sr., and Cedric Hunter. lower bearers were Kenneth" and illiam Hutt, Hanson and Francis mith and' Merle Skerry. Inter- ent was in the church cemetery.

-CARS COLLIDE -4 A 1940 ontisc driven by Mr. Elmer Gal- ant of Summerside rammed into he rear of a 1950 Meteor owneii y Mr. John Wright, also of sum- : erslde. while the latter vehicle

as parked In front of Amalga- . ated Dairies. Summeralde East.

ith considerable damage to both ehicles. No one was injured in he accident which occurred about l0 o'clock last. evening. A rather envy fog. combining with the Iare from the lights of an oncom- ng car, apparently blinded Gal- nt momentarily resulting in the idant. Mr. Wright is manager f Amalgamated Dairies. where

. Gallant is also employed.

-8

1 Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Edwards of Summer-sir . were Sunday visit- rs to the home of Mr. and Mrs in rshall Thomas, North Tryon.

-The many friends of Mrs. ed Thomas of South Granville. to pleased to learn that she. is rogrsssing favourably following an operation in the Prince County ospltal on Sept. 30th.

Prompt Aciion Prevents Serious Fire In S'side

-Smoke issuing from the office i A. Raymond Grant. Summer- idg optometrist. above Maurice I. ll's men's clothing store , on

ater Street, was discovered sol-Iii st evening and the prompt re- sponse of the Summcrside Fire 1- partment prevented serious dam-

e to the building.

The fire was discovered by Mr. 1: y Grant. teacher at Summerside I gh School. and nephew of the ptomstrist.

In compliance with a request -n us his uncle. who had suddenly - en called to Charlottetown, Mr- rsnt had gone to the office to heck on whether or not a hot lain in the office had been dis- nnectad.

.011 Opening the door at street

el Mr. Grant was met.5y smoke

4- on climbing the its dis- vered our the fire w it-fin the nner office used by his uncle.

MW 01111118 the Fire Depart- from the outercffice. Mr. rant was almost overcome by the any sfoke while making his way 1- or to the street. I

Tha Fire Department on arrival

lusts placed ladders at the indows and kept the men inside ;1:ap.p:iod with fire fishtins equip-

A narrow alleyway sspsnua ya. from th.sn:ead Studio and

aesiem Guardian

The Guardian Pag'e15

-RAYMOND GRANT. optimv trist. will be in his Summerside office today as usual.

-MOASR JEWRILEBS with two stores to serve you invite you to inspect the large stocks of all types watches.

-NORTII BEDEQUII UNITED CIIURCII. - Services for Sunday. October 3rd. Travellers Rut 9.80

e. m s' town 11.00 a. in. North Bedeque 7.80 p. in Elev. J. K Camp- bell. Minister.

-THE NEW LONDON PAS- TORAL CHARGE. - The Presby- terian Church in Canada. Services for Sunday, October 3rd. Clifton 11 a. in. South Granville 2.30 p. in. Long River '!.30 p. m. special Thank-offering Service at Long River. The Rev. Donald Nicholson of Clyde River will preach at all services. Rev. E. II. Bean, Interim Moderator.

-THE PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCR IN CANADA - services for Sun- day. october 3rd. Kansington Bun- day School, 10 a. m. Divine Service 11 a. m. The Sunday School will take part in the Service of Worship. Freetown Sunday School 2 p. in. Divine Service 3 p. m. Keir Mem- orial, Maipeque Sunday School 6.30 p. m. Divine Service 7.30 p. in. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. H. Bean, 3. A., 3. Th.. 3. D.. Minister

llepori Few Poiaio Pickers Are Recruited

-Mr. Norman MacLeod of the National Employement Office in Summerside, who spent Thursday afternoon in st. Louis for the pur- pose of recruiting potato pickers for East Prince County farms. re- ported the results as "very disap- pointing."

Mr. MscLcod said there had been a lot of recruiting by individual farmers and many truck loads of pickers had been taken out of the area. He stated that of the re- maining potential pickers, most of them did not wish to be employed away from their home district, preferring to pick potatoes locally. Mr. MacLeod, in an interview, said there seems to be adequate labor in West Prince for harvesting the crop. but in East Prince. which has the largest acreage, there is a shortage of local help.

Tomorrow. three bus loads of pickers. totalling about 100 men. are expected to arrive in Summer- side from Cape Breton with an- other 200 or more to follow shortly.

Mr. MacLeod reported that after having talked with several farmers it would appear that the quality and size of the tubers will be good generally. as there has been little damage from bli ht or rat, but the yield is expects to be down. by

- as much as 25 per cent. On the

bright side the outlook for potato prices hasn't been better for sev- eral years. , -5,

---m---jr Continued from page 1 Premier Elves

in abayance. I woud have much preferred not taking a vote, but I can see no other way out."

The pebiscite will be taken by the Government and not by the Provincial Marketing Board as was the case last . "This." the Premier said. "was because of the fact that the Board refused to hhndle it sincs they might be con- sidered an interested party." "The big troiblo in putting into

.ai'fect such a scheme," said the

Premier. "is that it involves a great deal of tact on both sides... the" Inuit be a great deal of give and taka...Tryingtogetthe dealers and the producers to work together is like "putting a lion and a tiger together in one cage."

CLEAR 0! INTEBFEI-ENC!

"In any event." he said. "I would like to see a Board clear of Gov- arnment interference. This is their own affair and there is no reason that they cannot run it them- selves."

The Premier dealt in some do- tail with the correspondence be- tween his office and members of the Provincial Marketing Board. The first. dated April 14. dealt with "the time of the plebiscite." "the manner of taking the plebis- cite" snd the i'eIigibiIIty of voters.” The letter concluded. "It is the opinion of the Board that one question and one question only, should be asked." The question we Bi-inset is as follows: "Are you in favor of the continued operation of the Prince Edward Island Po- tato Marketing Board?"

In reply" to this letter. April 22, Premier Mstheson stated in part: . "It is the view of the Govern- ment thst any plebiscite taken would be abortive-and only lead to dissatisfaction and oritioinn union all potato growers are given the opportunity of expressing their ap- proval or otherwise not only on the question proposed by you in Your lettor but also on the ques-

use of the Potato Marketing

I as the sole selling

In in a province for the mat of potatoes.

"1 have again placed your opin-

ions bsfote the Government in view .of your representations and that the procedure and

would be ac-

'IgIln made refer- of Sept ii in which

scopes with some user which , , the csilinl. but

.agreed that the Summer ”

o 1

fF1y'inig

jet plane during recent test. The

two weeks ago.

stsrhls on four tubular legs.

need for the lengthy. runways required by standard Jet planes. two jet engines are held In tubular construction and the whole thing There are two small wheels on the legs which enable it to be moved around. .

Beidstead'

This official picture, just released. shows Britain's revolutionary

British dubbed the wingless plane

the "Flying Bedstcad”. The aircraft, which is little more than an en- gine with a pilot mounted on top, flew a successful test run about It can take off and land vertically, eliminating the

The

S'side Y's Men's Club Meeting

Y's Ralph Macllbrlane was chair- man st the regmar weekly meet- ing of the Summerside Y's lvlens Club held Wednesday evening.

Arrangements were made fo. the fiddling contest, held last night. and for a forthcoming wrest- ling match. .

in Jim Connell reported to thc club that the No. 3 Cub Pack was without a leader. Y's Eric Tenton, speaking on the Y's Men spon- sored .Boy Scouts. said that scout- ing was again under way for jhe year and that a total of six out pack leaders were needed. I-Ie SSIL that week-end training courses fol Cub and Scout leaders would be held in October at Crapaud and on Saturday afternoons and sun- days. The world Boy scout Jam- boree is being held in Canada this year near Niagara Falls, with an expected attendance of some 20.-' 000 boys. Five or six Scouts from Summerslde and vicinity will be sent to this Jamboree. The matter of the lack of Cub leaders was referred to the group committees for action.

Y's Charles Linkletter spoke to the club regarding the Y's Men's district conclave and it was agreed by the club that an invitation should be sent to the Charlotte- town clubs to hold this conclave in Summerside. .

Y's John Leauty told the mem- bers that there was this year is service club classification for sing- ing in the Music Festival. It was .Y'a Mpn should put an entry in this section.

he reminded the Provincial Board that there would be criticism and dissatisfaction unless the question of the Potato Marketing Board acting as the sole Selling Agency was not voted upon. The letter continued: "In view of the opin- ions expressed to you on the ques- tion cf one desk selling in my letter of April 22. 1954. and in view of the many signed petitions re- ceived from widespread sections d the country criticising the Potato Marketing Board policies I would now. on behalf of the Government. request you to take another vote: (a) Are you in favor of a one desk selling or a compulsory pool for marketing potatoes? or. (bi Are you in favor of the general policy announced by the Potato Market- ing Board at a meeting held Sept. 7.1054 and subsequently published." In reply to this letter the Prince Edward Island Marketing Board indicated that it would refrain from associating itself with such a plebiscite since a large section of the public fail to distinguish between the Provincial Marketing Board and the Potato Marketing Board and they (the Provincial Board) might be considered an in- forested party. '

The Provincial Marketing Board expressed the hope that the pleb- iscite will hsvw the effect of a final judgment for some time to come and for this reason thought it should be conducted "above re- proach" and to the end that re- gsrdless of the decision reached. the potato growers of that Province would accept it without question.

Continued from page I New French arms.

instead he demanded fuller eon- sideratlon of his own program. which e ed for controls to rest mainly n the hands of s new European armaments authority.

The present Brussels alliance- Britain. France. Belgium. the Netherlands and Luxembourl- wculdbs J I i ' O Welt Germany and, Italy. Th so seven nations would be nor seated in the authority.

The authority would place or- due for the manufacture of all weapons needed by the continental members-except Britain. It would orgsniss and control the.-delivery of the weapons. It would supervise aontracts and authorise the-olwrt production of 0&utsl Enron. (rho author-iv would also have userighttoinspsctsrmsplantsin continental member countries to make sure quotas were not being secretly exceeded.

SAID I00 IINWTILIDY

Other delegates had turned down the French premiers plan as too

idioum Alberion lnquesi To Ocl. 7

-The inquest ordered by Cor- oner Dr. W. A. shes in connec- tion with the deaths Sept 24th at Alberton of Stephen Graves 1nd Peter Broderick, scheduled for art evening was adjourned to Thursday, Oct. 'Ith at the Alber- ton court house st which time the pathologist's report will have seen received.

W.C.T.U.. Notes

REVIRAOE ALCOHOL: ENEMY OF YOUTH

Beverage alcohol is the enemy of every human being; it would wreck everything that contribute even slightly to human welfar and happiness. If slcohol's ravages could be confined to adult and old -ieople they would be appalling: but they would run their course and pass on. The brewing and dis- tilling interests know that the con- tinued success of their business depends upon their ability to re- cruit customers from the ranks of inexperienced youth. Hence the spearhead of their attack is aimed directly at youth in the hope that their suggestive. deceptive. in- sinuating. a llu r I n g insidious, glamorous propaganda may im- press the boys and girls and the young men and young women. The fiendish greed that inspires the liquor industry makes every baby in the land the object of assault by this ungodly business. We would say that the English language at least does not afford sufficient fa- cility of expression to do justice to a business that deliberately plots and plans the enticement of chil-

,dren and young people before they

know what they are doing. Thus would liquor recruit its victims. immaturity, of- course. is a per- fectly natural quality of youth, and every decent business or person respects it.

Inexperlence is another char- scteristlc which youth is a n n o t evade or avoid; the liquor inter- ests knuow this, hence their very expensive efforts to make attrac- tive and appealing experiences which every friend of youth knows should be avoided. It is terrible to think of mature men who for pri-. vate gain carefully plan to lead young people into destructive ex- periences - but that's the liquor crowd.

LIQUOR STUNTS YOUTH

Thoughtful young people, as well as mature persons. know the bllghting effect of liquor. It stunts the moral sensitiveness of youth. There is nothing in liquor. in the consequences of its use. or in the convivialify which it irppires to suggest such a thing as moral ideals and the obligation to re- spect them.

Liquor stunts the power of dis- crimination. Why. one who is a vic- tim of liquor can't tell the differ- ence between right and wrong.

That's what it's for; liquor has no other business except to de- stroy smbition. efficiency. and ideals. so that the victim may give his all in complete slavery to his despoiier. How does that sound to the intelligent young wo- men and young men who are sm- bitious to make their lives count for most. who want always to be their best in any endeavor to which they are giving themselves.

Prom time-serving politicians. empty-headed and conscienceless oftficials. the wholftrlbs of' hu- man parasites. and s pin e l o s e um. youth can expect no help. But there are yet multitudes of God-fearing man and women who "have not bowed unto Baal;" these are ready to give their lives. if need be, that youth may escape the curse of beverage alcohol.

I have to be employed within the executive agency. thu said. They argued that its effect would be to slow down the pace of European indusi y.

Spsda k's eorn.parotnisI ya ,u:& was es simpliq streamline control of arms produc- tion and distribution.

spsctlng heavy plants and ensur- ing that qnotss were not

NATO would set the I.' But each individual nation Jan its own arms contracts or- ganise its own armament maus- try.

A French spokesman said Issu- des-France obiected to the Speak plan because ii mulled and control over the prvductiu sf

cumbersome and to difficult to oi)- oasis. of '

would --oeirasswsuvrvlilll-"

'1:

, a class of' ten contestants, while

-Sissiiag fiddle tunes and lively exhibit' of step dancing skill were roundly applauded by a crowd of more than 300 at the Y's Men's Club sponsored Prince County fiddling and step dsncina contest in the Curling Rink ai. Summerside last evening.

Linus Bolger and Tousssint Ar- senault. both of Summerside, were chosen as first and second place winners of the fiddling contest in

Tony Perry of Tignish. for the sixth consecutive year, won the step dancing contest. in which Peter Gsudet of Miscoucho placed second. also in 11. class of ten com- petitors.

These winners will represent Prince County in the provincial championship finals at Charlotte- town. .

The program last evening in- cluded one lady in the old-time fiddling contest, while three others competed in the step dancing. These four ladies received loud ap- plause. when. at the conclusion of the main part of the program. they responded to the request of the crowd with the three ladies step dancing to the lively tunes of the ladyuviolinist.

Summerslde And Tlgnish Share Honors Al fiddling. Siep Dancing Coniesi

Another impromptu presentation that met with the spontaneous approval of the crowd was a very fine exhibition of step dancing by '13-year-old Parnell Cosgrove of Sherbrooke. a contestant in the fiddling contest. - -

Those taking part in the fiddling contest were: Mrs.'Arthur Gaudet, Summerside; John D. Scully, Len- nox Island; Elmer Richard, Surn-

ide; Peter D. Peters, Lennox Island; Parnell Cosgrcve. Sher- brooke; Elmer Robinson. Ellerslis: Russel Warren, Summerslde; Lin- us Boiger, Summerside; Ervan Sonier, Summerside; Toussaint Arsenault, Summer-side.

The step dancers were: H. W. MacDonald. Conway; John L Murphy, Freetown; Gabriel Pinnan. Bloomfield; Isaac Praser. Summer- side; Mrs. Fred Matthews. Sum- merside; Mary Eva Gallant, Sum- merside; Billy Gallant. Summer- side; Tony Perry, Tignish; Norma Shes. Tignish, and Peter Gaudet-. Misoouche.

The program was M.C.'d by Al Nicholson, and the Judges were George Brookins. William Jenkins, Edwin Gallant, Dr. J. 0. Simpson. James Macxenzle and J.vA. Gal- lant. -S.

'IOi?.0N'IO. (OP)-A quick, new method of diagnosing polio devel- oped by researchers at the Hospi- tal for Sick Children here may re- veal previously unknown viruses and lead to new treatment meth- ods.

Use of the technique would af- fect polio vacclnes by showing virus diseases which could be in- cluded in preventative doses.

Until recently the only method of positively diagnosing polio was to inject the virus from arpstient into a monkey. If the monkey de- veloped polio, the patient had the disease. But eys were costly and the method was slow.

The hospital, in collaboration with the Connaught Medical Rs- sesrch Laboratories of the Univer- sity of Toronto. developed a method by which kidney tissue of monkeys was kept alive in s solu- tion. Whenqnfected with the virus, results on the tissue were similar to those in a monkey.

The laboratories used the sys- tem to produce large quantities of virus for use in the Salk vaccine, now being tested widely through-

Polio Diagnosing Method May Reveal New Viruses And Treatment Metliods

system for diagnosis study. It was still s slow process. Mie- roscopic examination of the spinal fluid of a patient could show high blood count. evidence of some virus infection. Virus from in- fected bowel excretion then was used on the tissue and this led to some puzzling and interesting con- clusions. - It showed that some paralysis cases did not have polio, that some apparently polio cases were not polio and that many polio cases did not become psrnlytic. The major problem was to speed the process. clumps of tissue ap- peared to fight the infection. Rs- searchers discovered that use of an enzyme could reduce clumps of tissue to masses of individual. isolated body cells. when these were kept alive in the solution and virus added they succumbed quickly.

or the first 100 cases-all sup- posedly polio-15 were not the dis- ease. three were previously un- known virus types and I2 are still a mystery. The hospital now is giving diagnoses within three days