no use y-rox-lim;,.ra-Tarn; .. - - ". ..-iu-i .' "A-it , , id. ,

. lPAGE EIGHT . nnssmo BOYS FOUND ET. ROMUALD. Que.

bec City, cause of a search

were found Monday locked in

shelter from the rain.

GAPITO

S --.D:D....-.-. 4.

, 0-DAY - web. J 710:1: mt

.3 . g I More Aggy

Kl .- if .3 A.

k s -x

LEW. AYRESA ' MARILYN MAXWEII. ' ANDYDEVINE

ROBERT Hxlll TTQN

New Mexico 3:30 - 7:0 Revival Show 9:30

NEWS - SHORTS

(CF) - !'our boys from this village across' the St. Lawrence River from Que- by

more than 40 men Sunday llll;'lll,l

freight cu. where they had taken

I i fanndlan Officers Training Corps the school at Greenwich on Friday.

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTST:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Livers.

s The Post Office;

'DlSCOUNTS on ilvlontsgue taxes will be lunlil September 30th.

Town of allowed

. ... 4 i JCOMING T0 hl()N'l'AGLE. -October ll, Lads and Lassles Band isponsored by 1.0.0. F. Watch for , further notice.

.."llN' HOSPlTAL- Her many friends will regret to learn that Ka-rsn Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geolge Sullivan, Cardig- an, is a patient in the KingsCoun- ty Hospital. Karen suffered brokcn lcg when a car struck her v.h:lc she was plaiiiig in her yard line! neck. At present she is im- ,l7llll'llli( satisfactorily.

l

l .3T0 TAKE IN WEST

Illlr. J. Cyril MacDonald, Bank of lfnrnmcrre. left recently for Win- lmpcg, Mun., where he will take

I-I two-,xs-nr ('(llll'Sl' in business ud-.

,ministration with the Hudson Bay iCompnny of that city. During the past summer, he was with the

lat Fredericton. N.R., where he re- lceived his commission of Lieuten- , ':int in the army. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn J. Macllonaltl of Souris.

'COL'RT AT GEORGE1'()WN- At Magistrate's Court at George-

:J. W. MacDonald. a resident of Murray Harbour was convicted on it charge of driving a'motor vehicle while intoxicated. He was sentenced to serve seven days in jail. Counsel for the accused was J. A.iMac- Donald. Mr. S S. Hessian. Q. C, represented the crown A resi- dent of Cardigan. and another of Greenfield were each fined s2o.oo and costs on a charge of being intoxicated in: a public place. On Wednesday four cases were heard. A resident of Gaspereaux, one of Montague. RR. 3. and one of Stur- geon were each fined 320.00 and costs for being intoxicated in a public place, and another resident of Sturgeon was fined 325.00 and costs on the same charge.

Kill YourfPibsl

If the misery of Pile: and rectal Itching wild. don't wait. get wonder- soothlng OHTNAROID from your druggist right now seen how quickly it usually brings wonderfully soothing relief for fiery piles. then hel s Nature heal irritated membranes and ab nk and reduce swelling of tissues

,.town yesterday before Magistrate,

-The (iuardi;n- fulif no bought at tbe following places in Montngud? Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: in Sourls:

The Snack Bar.

....'BOY S C 0 U '1' organization meeting, Legion building, Mon- tague, Wednesday, 5 e p t. e m b e r 30th. 7:00 pm. All intere.steii- urg-

,cd to attend. '

OF household .ture at Mrs. Mary Smith. Mon- itague. will be conducted as ad- ivertised. Wednesday, September ,l.'l0th at 1:30 p.m. Auction by Mr. J .

' ...'SALll

. ay. 3 IMDRELL NURSING CLASS -- r

Seventeen members of the Morell ,Womcn's Institute are attending a lweekly Red Cross'class in "Home Care of the Sick" being conducted lby Mrs Cecil McCarthy. RN. of lMorell The weekly meetings are being held in Morell School and are being very much enjoyed by ithe ladies who are participating.

f 'fGREENWICH N U It S I N G (i0l'RSE - Mrs. James Lewis, KN. l f Greenwich conducted the first of a series of ii lessons in Red Cross Home Care of the Sick in

Sept. 25. Ten ., members of the ,Greenwich Women's Institute chr- I,rolled in this course and are look- ing forward to the weekly lectures land to participating in the prac- Itical demonstrations to be carried ,out under Mrs. Lewis' instruction.

. MST. DAVIDlS W. A, ENTER- TAINS-On Friday evening, Sept- ember ?5, a large group of parish- ioners from Sturgeon and Mllltoin Cross were entertained by St David's W. A. in the Church Hall. The Georgetown ladies presented their play "His Wometi-Folk" as 8. means of entertainment; and the audience showed a sincere ap- preciation of the performance. A delicious lunch was served. and a social hour enjoyed by everyone. The evening drew to a Close with the singing of some favourite hymns. The visitors moved a vote of thanks which was waxmly ac- cepted by their hostesses. It is to be hoped that similar pleasant evenings of purely social 'get-ta- gethers' may be arranged in the future.-C. K.

. . f RALLY DAY SERVICE-A Rally Ray Service was held in St. David's United Church, George- town. On September 20. The service was lead by Miss Janie Llewellyn. superintendent of the Sunday school; the children assisting with

furnl- l

'Mrs, Hazel ML-Cnrron arrived

thus alleviating Pile nervousness. Demand t7EINA.ROID. Insist nothing else will do.

T0-DAY and WED.

A New GABLE Picture is always great: newsi A

. GABLE with GENE TIERNEY in his arms for the r first time is EXClTIC.VlEl'T AT ITS HEIGHT! The . thrills never let you go and they come fast and furi- ', ' ous. GABLE is a. forcign correspondent in love with an exotic beauty he can hold and kiss but canlt keep!

NEVER A GREATER

IN THIS raant DRAMA or me ABDUCTED S aeaurv...

.. GENE TIERNEY

IN M-G-"'8 -

N

' !TC"”l” Mi??? pm (iIt.lf

I also

.. on-.u

cumici IIWII .. nu nmlt

. ,,,pu,uLl om: - (Monti:

COLOR CARTOON - FOOTBALL THRILLS

"LET'S ASK NOSTRADAMUS" SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7 - 9

mince: sznwsan

readings and special hymns. Certi- ficates were awarded for Vacation Bible school which took place in July. These receiving certificates are as follows: First Year: Freida Allan. David Hartman, Nancy Hartman, Wendy Hartman, Doreen Llewellyn. Bruce MscLcsn. Wayne Llewellyn. Percy Fraser. Second Year: Marie Larsen. Ruth Le- Lacheur, Linda Larsen. Mary Le- Lacheur, Jean LeLacheur Donna LeLacheur. Billy Lavers Special prizes covering approximately three years of Sunday lchool attendance were presented to Donna Llewellyn and Mary Le- Lacheur. The organist for the cvening was Mrs. Edward Easion

-CK. . ..sG!-ZORGETOWN FILM COUNCIL MEETS-- A meeting of the Georgetown Film Council took place on September 24. in the Legion Hall. It was moved that a further sum be paid on the pro- jector as soon as possible. The librarian reported on the use of the projector during the summer months. The demand for showings was naturally lighter during these vacation months. but now the Fall schedules are beginning to be re- assumed. many more calls are ex- pectcd. The school has made ex- tensive use of this visual aid in its educational program. and derives much benefit from the specialized films for both senior and junior pupils. Mr. Mclnnis of the Nation- al Film Board described a new method to be tried for the program circuit, to avoid unnecessary delays in passing film programs from one film council to the other. It was announced that N. F.B's ex- cellent coloured film of the Coro- nation will soon be available to our film councils. There will be a Pro- vincial convention of Film Council members some time in November. the date and place to be announc- ed later. Views and suggestions, discussions held, and new films shown.-CK.

The Intcmationsl Chess Federa- tion now embraces practically every country in the world.

. REVIVAL NIGI-IT,

SIICWIING TONIGHT

BY POPULAR DEMAND R

AT 9:30 P.M.

5

ETURNED FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT

Exlmnv

flomno , llclwllzqwtll

22:24;

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVN

Personals

Mr. Chester Martin. Caledonia, was a business visitor to Montague yesterday.

Major Douglas MscGowan and Mrs. Macaowan. Montague. spent the week-end in Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn and Mr. ,Richard MacLean. Mont- ague, were week-end visitors to Halifax, N. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Acorn and family. Charlottetown. were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greene, Sr., Montague. .l

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fraser and son Ralph and Mr. Reginald Reid. Montague, were Sunday visitors to Souris.

, Mr. Donald Campbell. son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Simon Campbell. Brook- lyn, left recently for Wolfviilc, N. lS., to attend Horton Academy

2 'Mr. Daniel Mccarron. St. lMary's Road. left Monday furl Halifax where he will study journal- lism. at St. Marys University.

1 LAC. Tommy Bears of R.C.A.F. 'Station. Ccntralia. Ont., is spend- ling thirty days at the home of his! lparcnts. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan- lBcars. Brooklyn.

Miss Jean Campbell, third year

student. Prince of Wales College. distance from emit Dopulattlpxz. spent the week-end at the home lV'1”1ohIlK: dC(1l:': 01 ”'3”9p9rl3 9” .h-- iB-kl. areu no. or H pmcmsirlggmo M1 ”It may be that too much tMr and Mrs. Arthur Macxinnon emphl-515 1)35- W9” laid 0” 9”” and family are planning to move Sumlnil d15EdV311l3885- It 1! NE- into their new residence in the 393"! mu lmlud M dwemng um Mm. m,u,.e duly upon-our handicaps, might we i MWN not more profitably be making I hm Namm B B,.O0kh.,, united effort, to correct our disabil-

'spcnt a few day: visiting her falli- er Mr. Simon Acorn. Primrose.

His many friends Will regret to learn this Mr. G. H. Nelson is ill at his home lll Montague. All wish Mr. Nelson a speedy recovery.

..'Miss Shirley Stewart and Miss Mary McEwen. Montague, spent the -was-k-and in Charlottetown. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson (Kennedy.

at her home in St. Mary's Road iafter spending several days in

Panel Discussion Continued from page 5

times Board of Trade. submitted proposals for a survey of economic- conditions in the Maritime Prov- inces as adopted by the Board in Oharlottet-awn last year. V

”Mnny times have we heard such questions as these." said Mr. Curtis; "What is wrong with the Man- times, or is there anything wrong? Why is there not greater industrial expansion? Do we actually look natural resources and are our trade possibilities definitely limited? Why do we not have a greater populat- ion. and why do so many people migrate emewhere. Can anything be done to expand our industrial life. and raise the well-being of our people to the same standard as that prevailing in other provinces. when an attempt is made 'to analyse the situation, the lack of definite and positive inforrhation concerning the matter is quite s-p- parent.

”lt's axiomatic," said Mr. Curtis. ”to say that before any problem can be solved it is necessary to have all the facts and information relat- ing thereto. and in this instance, facts are sadly lacking."

'lWe do not know why and we do not feel that our rate of progress should be slower than elsewhere in Canada. In explanation we are told that the Maritimes lack sufficient electric power to attract large in- dustries; that we do not have suf- flclent; natural resources; and that

ities and utilize the opportunities which we think we possess."

Mr. B. Graham Rogers, Director of Transportation. said that dc- velopment and transportation go hand in hand, "one cannot exist without the other. One produces, and the other delivers." Four div-; islons of transportation were mentioned at the conference of Premiers; rsll, highway. air and coestaliand ocean shipping. ”Rail- wsys are is neceusry part of our existence." Mr. Rogers said. but- tbe thought was expressed that the Railways are pricing themselves out of business. Continued increases could be followed by financial re-

of rsllwsy monopoly in certain

areas was mentioned. Mr. Rogers uld, and the thought was ex- pressed that there should always be some competing form of tram- portation." Traffic of autos. trucks and buses on highways was dis- cussed and I close study of hill” way markings, signals. 59991 "mm and regulations generally was ad- vocated. Bosses were considered an important adjunct to general trans- portation. and of particular im- portance ln serving areas not other- wise provided with facilities. Ad- dmqnsl passenger -vhodules lVIll- able between railway schedules were stressed.

Joint Tourist Program

Mr. Frank MaoKenzle. speaking on the suggestions of a joint tour- in programme for the four At- lantic Provinces said ”Such a. pro- gramme was not designed to in- terfere with the, work of the recu- lar department of each Provincial Government but rather there would be an overall poolinl 01 50"" M the money now devoted to Tourist promotion by the various provinces". to larger space in better mediums. It was also suggested that joint of- flees mlght be arranged at certain key centres. it was further sug- gested that coupled with Thus-ist advertisements a reference mlzm be made to business opportunities available to visitors.

Orin slmons was chairman of the meeting and President. the thanks to the speakers on behalf of the club being extended by President W. W. Reid.

Visiting Rotarians were Dr. William Arbuckle. Vancouver, 13.13., and 0. D. Maccregor. Halifax. N.S. Guests were. Norman MacKay. Montreal. Lorne Downe, Txaronto and K. C. Warren, Charlottetown.

Labor Party

Continued from page 1

contest would have opened up old wounds.

Illls At Churchill

Although Bevan apparently has decided to end his feud with the

ing. A majority of the 1,266 delegates

defeated the left-wing resolution

SEPTEMBER 29.' 1953

Successful Operation

Catherine Anne (left) and Carol Mouton are the first Siamese twins to be successfully separated. The twins, born at Lafayette, 1.3., were born joined at the spine. Ashton Mouton. sued in statement under the prime unless East-west trade is made minister's signature Monday, de- clarlng-obviously for the ears of the convening Labor leaders-that he still hopes for 5. Big Four meet-

Their parents are Mayor and M11, The girls are in excellent condition.

'normal Britain "will be living in Uncle Sam's pawnshop for another generation." . Huglierclaimed B'1'italn's pm. ent arms burden "makes I tre-

life."

on a show of hands along with e companslorn measure calling for the removal of all trade restric- tions. with the Communist world. regardless of whether the goods involved were strategic or not. Two left-wing members of Par- liament. Harold Davies snd Emrys

-Philip Noel-Baker. a cabinet, minister in the former Labor gov- ernment. said disarmament by Britain would not of itself end up world's troubles. An arms em must be undertaken by all the bi; powers, he said. adding: "Let thii conference appeal to Russia is

Hughes. took the floor to support the trade resolution.

come in with us snd bring about

disarmament."

,mendous threat to our standard of Davies ssidl

party leaders. he did not hesitate to lash out today at Prime Minis-I ter Churchill. demanding the Con- servatlve leader get back in har- ness or resign. , Churchill is vacationing on the French Riviera after a long per- lod of rest away from work or-

Halifax. While there she was the guest of her brother-in-law and lsister. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomp- son. She also visited her nephew land his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Venott of Plclou. N.S.

IN MEMORIAM

ME. A RTI:TI7ItQTDIilCN EILL

..lMr. Arthur MscNeill passed away at his home in Elmira on September 10.

The deceased. who was 88 years of age. had been in failing health for the past your and a patient in the Souris Hospital for a few weeks previous to his death. He

was the son of the late John and Effie MscNelll and was born in Rollo Bay. P.E.l.. in 1865, and came to Elmira when a young man. He was one of the oldest and most. highly respected resi- dents.

A short service was held at his late home and thence to South Lake Christian Church, the Rev. II. R. Bell officiating,

Hymns sung were "Sweet By and By", 'Meet Me There" and "Torry With Me". Pall-bearers were Messrs. George E. MacDon- uld, Eliznh Pierce, Daniel Murphy, Fred Rose. Alexander Maclntyrc. Stanley Cameron. John Mooney was in charge of the hearse.

Surviving him are four sons and six daughters: Chester. Red Point: Henry. at home: Willie, in Scot- land; Russell. New Glasgow, N.S.: Mae (Mrs. Freeman Cress); Anne (Mrs. Wm. Brill. New Glasgow, N.S.: Ellie (Mrs. William Blank) Dnrtnlotllh. NS: Evelyn (Mrs. Henry Jarvis), Elmira: Ellie (Mrs. Rufus Sweeney) Sourls; Agnes.

Valley. His wife, one son and three daughters predeceased him. Interment in South Lake cem- etcry.

Card 6? Thanks

The fnlnily of the late Arthur MacNeili wish to thank Dr. A. A. MacDonald. the nurses of Souris Hospital. Rev. H. H. Bell. all who sent flornl tributes. and all the friends and neighbors who help- ed in any way during their recent bereavcmcnl.

Chester MICNFIII.

curililorgfliirnks

'Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac- Phv-e wish to cxpress their thanks to the Montague Fire De- partment. and all those assisting in amv way to save their home.

CCYITERED, England. (CF)--Eh nest Brain. 93-year-old citizen of this I-lertfordshire town, claims to have been drawing it pension longer than anyone else in Brit- tain. He's been getting it since he retired from the navy in 1098. ...L..D....L.D..D..

suits causing a great decrease in railway employment. "The question

dcred by his doctors. However,i his office at 10 Downing Street is-

SANllY'S naive Ill rnesrne

SHOWING TUEDAY, SEPT. 29-l-9 P. M.

SKY runs. or Moon

He hits the jackpot at the Lucky 13 Cafe He becomes I. guy with a. past He takes 3. whack at bronco busting glle gets run out of town. Starring: Carleton Carpenter, Jan Sterling,

Keenan Wynn.

(Mrs. Alexander Mnclntyrel Lorne g

Restricted Diets Easy with Wafer

Sciiisfies Food Craving .

Eases Hunger Pongs

During Prescribed Diet E

Are you among the 2070 of all; Canadians over 30 that are said to be OVERWEIGHT?

At a. recent convention of the. Canadian Dietetic Association re- ported by Cansdian Press, Dr. E. Gordon Young, director of the Maritime Regional Laboratory, National Research Council, Hali- fax, estimated that is fifth of the Canadian population over age 30 are too heavy. At the same con- vention Dr. Rachel Beaudoin of the Institute of Dietetics and Nu- trition, University of Montreal, said obesity is endangering a quarter of the American popula- tion.

'25 of 32 Sudden Deaths Heart

Cases. Overwei ht Blamed in All of hem." So read a headline over the byline of Angeia'Burke on the front page of the Toronto Daily Star on June loth last.

Never before has there been such awareness on the part of the gen- eral public of the danger attached to being overweight, particularly after the age of 30. More and

' more people are turning to their physicians for guidance as to the cause of their being overweight.

There appears to be two primary causes of overweight due to excess fat. The one referred to as exo- genous (without) results from over-eating or from ingesting food of high caloric value; the second, endogenous (within), may be at- tributed to glandular dysfunction. The majority of overweight people may be considered as the exogen- ous type; they consume not only too much food but frequently choose or have it craving for the foods ranking high in caloric values. c

There is no royal road to losing weight. If you happen to fall into the endogenous category your

. physician, after I diagnosis, will prescribe for you the proper.glsnd- ulsr medication and observe its- effect. This medication may be dangerous if taken by s person of the (too fat from eating too

much. WP? ml?

l l i

. The muons lou"welgli: said an I result of following a diet

Satisfy YOUR Appetite

Diet Successfiilly Yet

and starchy-type vegetables).

protein content and low in carbo- hydrates (sweets, .ilour products

Diettes are is new type of wafer. One Diette containing less t an ten calories, taken with a glass 0 water about is half hour before meals satisfies that craving for food so common in the exogenous type of person; it enables you to adhere to your diet at meals with a minimum ,of discomfort. Diettes tcontain Methylceliulose. an inert, hannless substance which may be taken be- fore or with food in wafer form to decrease hunger pains arising in an empty stomach and give you that feeling of satisfied fullness.