Figs 8 The Guardian i Saturday. July 17. 1954

fgIAlIaWAY SAMABITANB

ITRATPORD. 0nt., (OP) - A Oanadlan National Railways freight crew stopped their tr-aln near. Tbedford, gave first aid to a ,Tu'ian lying beside the tracks, oallodadoctorto treathimfors heart attack and took him home.

HOWARD McINNlS

l1'.lTED FOOTWEAR in Queen. st. - Currie Bldg.

surnis. usiiniiass. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

Moaius - .:.t'Fhe P. E. Islandi tive play,

Hospital, July 16, i954. to Mr. and,

Issues Statement Re Poliomyeiitis

five cases are mild in nature and no muscle weakness II All

mediate vicinity. "Though we have no methods for restricting spread of

following general might limit the extent and lever- ity of attacks":

1. Keep out of crowds. Avoid unaccustomed association with icrowds of people especially in ltrains, busses, or indoor gather- ings. Keep children with their own friends.

2. Avoid

over-fatigue. Too ac- late hours, worry, long

swimming periods all cause fa-

Mrs. John H. Morris, a son, weightitigue. If polio infection is present

7 lbs. 10 02.5. ,'

MaclNNlS-At the Ciiarlotteiowni Hospital on July 16th, to Mr anal Mrs. J. Ralph Maclnnis, a daugh-

ter, Teresa Darlene.

5IcKAY-At the Western Hospitai,; Alberton. on July 16, 1964, to Mr.l and Mrs. Neil MCKB), Coleman, a daughter, 7 lbs., 8 ozs.

GARNHUM-At the Charlottetown Hospital on July 14. 1954, to Mr aid Mhs. W. E. Garnhum (nee Deima Doironi a daughter, 5 lbs. I4 ozs.

SUDSBIJRY-Al the P. E Island Hospital. July 15. 1954, to Mr, and. Mrs. Ralph Sudsbury inee Franc-esi Dunn) twins. boy and girl, weight, girl 5 lbs, 14 ms, boy 6 lbs.

WILLIS - At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on July 15th. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Alton WillL5 of Oshawa. Dnl.., formerly of Kingston, P. E. I. Inee May Macxay, Parkdale) 9. son I lb. I0 oa.

MARRIAGES GILLESPIE - Mat-KINNON At Trinity United Church. Charlotte- town, on Wednesday, June 30. by Rev. Frank MacLean, Mary Mar- ga.ret MacKin.non of Charlotte- town to Percy Everett Gillespie, Clyde River.

CAMPBELL-STEWART - At St. Andrews Presbyterian Church,' Montague. by Rev. Donald A Campbell on Wednesday, July 14. Dorothy Mae, daughter of Mr and the late Mrs. Stewart, Mont- ague, to John Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell, Commer- cial Cross, P.E. I.

I) IJITHS

KNOX-Suddenly at the Charlotte- town Airport, July 16, I954, John B. Knox in his 42nd year. Remains resting at the Cutciiffe Funeral Home, funeral notice later.

GLEASON-At Orwell Cove Fri- day. July l6th. I954. Theobald M Gleason, formerly of Cherry Val- ley, in his 89th year. His remains are resting at the home of his

daug r Mrs. Frank Rooney, Or- well ove, from where the funeral will held on Monday morning

to St.” Joachimis Church, Vernon River, for Requiem Mass at 9 o'- clock. Burial in the church cem- etery.'

N. D. MucLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and

in the body extreme tiring of the body may lower resistence and bring on an attack of disease.

3. Avoid chilling. Take off wet clothing and shoes at once. Don't stay too long in cold water or in vie! hathing- suits.

4. Keep clean. Wash ('RliPIUll)' before eating w:-iys after using the

hands and al- toilet.

iAvoid swimming in polluted wat-l

ers.

5. Wasli raw fruit tables before eating.

6. 1'.-e safe milk and water. Drink only pasteurized milk or milk which has been brought to a boil. Drinking water should be tested periodically to determine contamination.

7. Kill flies. Screen house win- dows and doors as well as out- side toilets. I'se fly sprays around home and barn. Protect food, dishes. and cooking utensils from flies which may carry the germs of polio on their bodies. Burn or bury all garbage which may attract flies.

and vege-

F B.i.S. Monthly

Meeting Held

The Benevolent Irish Society held its regular monthly meeting last night with the president, Bro. Thomas MacAvinn in the chair.

The minutes of the previous monthly meeting were read and adopted.

The Society initiated four new members into its ranks in the per- sons of John A. Walsh, James E. Power, William Weatherble, and Leonard Runighan.

Following the initiation th e chairmen of the various commit- tes gave their quarterly reports.

Brother Wilfred Smith reported on the Society's visit to the Em- erald branch of the B. I. S., and stated that it was a very success- ful evenings entertainment.

The meeting then closed with a short social evening.

Kiwanis Pool Reported Popular

The Kiwanis Pool at Brighton is reported to be one of the most popular play areas in Charlotte- town. Today. Mr. Kent Ellis. Red Cross Supervisor. reported that since June 29, 4587 children have attended

The Kiwanis have made arrange- ments for a supervisor to be at the pool each evening til 8 o'- clock. This will be carr ed on at least until July 24. If the evenings Deriods proves popular. the present hours will be continued.

North Wiltshire

DIAL 5549

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

M Kent M- W. J. BROWN

ml . ft Hour Ambulance Service. bignlfied. Courteous Service.

Dial 14”

CHARLOTTETOWN

lcomplete Funeral and ' Ambulance Service

I - Director - y ROBERT E. BRADLEY

Ordered Stopped

QUEBEC 'CPi-Uranium stak- ing in three Quebec counties bor- dering the Ottawa river has been stopped by order of the Quebec government to enable the mines department to clarify "ii confused situation," it was announced Fri- day.

Deputy Mines Minister Dufresne isaid further staking will not be allowed in counties of Two Moun- ytnins. Vnudreuil-Souinnges and Ar- igenteuii because of numerous , "complications is n d conflicts" iwhich have arisen between linkers and property owners.

Oka. in Lake of Two Mountains county. was besieged during the lnst year by professional rind amn- prrispectrirs who staked out

yUranium Staking

I most of the rolling countryside ; surrounding the Ottawa river val-

, lage. . Enthusiastic strikers also in- 78 EUSIDI1 Stu varied fields and orchards of thc DIAL Mu nearby Trappist monks monastery,

which protested officially to the Quebec government. l

Mr. Dulresne said the ban will remain in effect until the mines department "looks into the matter I little further."

Claims already registered will be allowed to stand, be said.

A. E. LIIII6

i FUNERAL

Funeral problems for

'bowIseId;aI-llObLI8I!ModernChaou

101! inmates: awn-, uInIIlPIIll0. Man

Out Atbol D. laclood lajamlliar with your

use him for prompt and efficient service. elliltvlcar b a "LONG" wont

W

& SOII. lllti.

SERVICE

New Ehgland. Con-

Heaith Officer indicated that there have been nine cases of poIloinye- litls and one death from this dia- ease reported by practicing physi- cians so far this. year. The last

apparent. cases except two have been from Charlottetown and the im- specific

the disease." said Dr. Curtis, "the precautions

CITY & DISTRICT

COOKIE for Perfect Plcturaa

JIIIHTS TAXI -' all 7'73 In a statement Cissued yeatas'- ""9753; ' day Dr. 0. H. urtia. Deputy Minister of Health and Chief cE”w'”' I" 5”" PM

snobs , '

BELANGII IANGEB for coal wood or oil Bryepton & Maclay

"TOUR DOLLAR BUYS Hulk at the HUGHES DIUG STORE

BALANCE OF SUMMER eoata going at to off, Kennedy's Ladies

Wear. .

POST CARDS. souvenirs and handicrafts. The Island 3 o o is Room.

GENERAL ELECTRIC FAMOUS WASHER - Special Price. Toombs Music Store.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL".

"till 8 o'clock.

CUP CAKE and cookies galore. all the favorite varieties to choose from, at Stewart Bakeries.

SPECIAL TODAY at Stewart

and lunches. Reasonable price Opposite Vendor's, Great George! Street.

NORTH TRI'()N PRI'.sBIiTER- IAN CHURCH service July 18, fl a.m. Church Sciioul 1; .5. Miss lviary. A. McKenzie, Deaconess.

I PIE LOVERS, enjoy a choice of i Banana Cream, Lemon Meringue, Cocoanut Cream, Cherry, Raisin Apple or Blueberry or Mince from Stewart Bakeries today.

GOSPEL TENT. Rose Valle,v.l Meeting Lord's Day at S p.ni. Special-speakers: A. W. Joyce of Toronto and William Williams, missionary to Venezuela, S.A.

E N .I 0 I' I N (E HOLIDAY - The Chief Justice of Canada and Mrs. Patrick Kerwin are presently en- joying their regular summer holiday on the Island. During their visit here they will reside at Cavendish.

HERE FROM ALBERTA - Mr. and SMrs. Gordon Lafferty andy their two children of Edmonton,i Alta., arrived on the Island last- evening for a three-weeks holiday with relatives in Covehead and Cornwall.

, N. F. 8. CHAIRMAN HERE - llir. A. W. Trueman, chairman of the National Film Board. and Mrs. Trueman of Ottawa. are now holi- idaying in Prince Edward Island. 'They are staying at a cottage in Tracadie from where they will visit many of their relatives lncludingi -Mrs. Trueman's mother, Mrs. W. A.; yMiller, and her brother, Mr. Frank 1Miller, East Royalty.

l FERTILIZER COUNCIL MEET- lING-Leaviiig Monday to attend the annual meeting of the Mari- itime Fertilizer Council to be held at Amherst, N.S, are Messrs. S. c. Wright, Deputy Minister of fagriculture; W. N. Black: Graeme Boswell, Morris Deacon, D. C. Schurman, and W. R. Shaw. Mr. T. Sadier, manager of the Island Fertilizer Plant and president of the Maritime Fertilizer Coucil will

Giggey's Pharmacy. open evenings

Bakeries, delicious Orange Layeri Cake, a dessert-time treat. SUN GRILL-Pull course dinners

i i I .

Dr. Elzear Peters

Campagna

f See Washingtiiifllilhiliitle Faith in Permanence of Present French Gov't.'

By WILLIAM L. Ryan AP Foreign News Analyst

Washington's sudden flurry of activity over prospective graiiliiig of sovereignty to West. Germany seems to indicate that the capital has little faith in the staying pow- ers of the present French govern- ment.

Administration leaders appar- ently have taken to heart a hard- learned lesson which has emerged from the Geneva Conference:

That Moscow's European and Asian strategy are enmeshed in a single, global cold war strategy. Time after time Moscow has made it clear the Kremlin considers the lessening of tensions in Europe and Asia in single world problem. And to Moscoujs way of thinking, less- ening of tensions means permis- sion for the Russians to do as they please.

MAY RECALL SENATE

Word now comes from Washing-

ton that the administration may

have to recall the Senate into spe- cial session aftcr its scheduled July 31 adjournment. so that changes in the Bonn treaty with Chancellor Adenauei"s West Ger- man government may be ratified That is, there is a good chance that France will not ratify the Eu- ropean Defence Community treaty.

France remains fearful of an armed Germany and Comrqunrst propaganda makes the most of it.

France has a choice to make.

also attend. Fertilizer i'ccommen- She can attemiit 10 "V9 with 3" dations for the coming year will

be discussed.

GOSPEL HALL, Crapaud. Spe-i cial service, Lord's Day at 2 p.m... conducted by William Williamsf missionary to Venezuela, S.A., andl

W. Joyce of Toronto. I

POLICE COURT-In City Police

UITAWA (CF) -In the face of heavy stocks and lagging niai"i;e..a'. the government Friday inantniiied

Court yesterday morning before , , ,

Mawsuam M. M' Marum Lhreelgleblntlfllal price of whtat at sl.40 . US 8.

man' charged mm hem: dmnkl The initial price is uni-haiiged

and disorderly, were fined 85 and- .. costs or 5 days in jail. Two menfnom. me ms? three, 3,8315" iobare amused of driving a motor vehicmthe initial prices for oats an , ar- while under the influence of in-,ileyF95.”'”5 H bushel 1” bmle” toxicating liquor. were each fincdi The mm,” pnce '5 Ln” ptldtby 5300 and ms” or 20 days in Jmmthe Canadian .Wheat yBORl(i or The opentm. of an unncenumfarmers deliveries at the opening vehicle WM nned ” Ind was orjof the crop year,-August 1. About

5 days in Jail. It was agreed thatime middle of me y'.”"' when we a one of nonquppon could jboard has made sufficient sales to

.Gov't Holds Initial Price For Wheat. Oats And Barley Despite Market Lag

an interim pay- settled out of court. imam of about 20 cams H bushel is

usually made, covering all d:l.ici'-

To W5” PORT-A programme ies since the start of the crop year.

of entertainment is being arranged, for the officers and men of thei .two U.N.T.D. training ships. I-I.M.l ic.s. wallaceburg and I-l.M.C.s. :Portage, whose visit to this port was announced in The Guardian on June 26. Chief among the functions will be a dance for the officers and cadets at Government House on the evening of their ar- rival, June 30. H.M.C.S. Wallace- burg is under the command of Lieut. Commander W. A. Mans- field, C.D., R.C.N. H.M.CS. Port.- age is commanded by Lieut.-Com- mander A. B Terrie. R.C.N.

LETTERS meeting of thc Governmuiit I week, Letters Patent were granted incorporating Eastern POHIAU uiiips Incorporated, with headquarters at Sourls. Appointments made at the same meeting kiciuded Mr. Donald Mcintyre, Charlottetown, as ; stu- dent in Sanitary Engineering with the Department of Health and Miss Virginia Coffin, Morell, as stenc- grapher in the same departmentl Miss Coffin led her class in thei

year. Miss Velma Myers. t. Albion, was appointed stenograp er in the Department of Agriculture.

N0 INQUEST - The body of the late Thomas Joncas whose death occured suddenly aboard the M. V. Keta at Sourls on Thursday morn- ing. is to be transferred by motor hearse this morning from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home to his home in Montreal. An autopsy on the body of the deceased performed yester- day by Provincial Pathologist, Di J. H. Show revealed that deathavss due to natural causes. As a result of the post mortem examination, Coroner Dr. J. E. Burden has de- clared an i t unnecessary.

v1'lLl'l'lls DOAID imunxo -In yeetei-day's report of the Public Utilities Commission hear- ing regarding the application for is revision in the rates charged for 'e!ectreity by the scales Hydro ll-' .-ctrlc Co., on error was cauaad by yihe misplacing of two lines. This concerned the original agreement between the eeinpany, and the

Commercial branch at P.W.C. thin

distributes farmers in the form of it final pay-

2 FATE” T T A" ' head and the 95-cent pr.co for bar-

' ley for No. 3 C. W. six-row at the

indicate profits,

N0 1953 INTERIM

However. there has been no in- terim payment on the 1953 wheat crop beyond the initial price.

When the crop year ends and the board settles its accounts. ll renialniiig profits to

merit.

The 31.50 initial wheat prire is that for No, i Northerii nt,the Lakehead or west coast. The 65-

cent price for cats is that for No.

Canada Western at the Lake-

La kehend. Laran ANNOUNCEMENT

Initial payments for other grades of wheat. oats and barley will be announced by the Wheat Board after the start of the new crop. year.

Canada's wheat exports fell by

30 per cent in the first 10 months

of the current crop year. leaving a

the consumer and the Company was that the first 125 feet of line to the r ” P of the

be paid for by the Company; the cost of anything over that dutance to be assumed by the consumer."

POLICE CALLED - City Police were called at 11 o'clock last night to quell a free for all which oc- cured at a dance being held at the Forum but not before Leonard Jell. City. was taken to hospital with a broken am. It is reported that a shortage of girls at the dance was the cause of the dispute between two factions which had carried their feud over from last Saturday night. when a similar outbreak took place with not so serious re- suits.

Personals Mr. and IIIIIS. Henry J. Konk-l

of Lynn, Mass.. arrived Tuesda to spend a brief holiday WIl.h.Nll'.;.

consumer and should have read. "Tire original agreement between

tankers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pope Bagnall. Hunter River.

,Marck Chadbourne and

9. .'A'

armed Germany within a frame- work which will discourage a re- currence of German military am- bitions, or e can stand aside and watch Germany being armed in an arrangement wholly beyond French influence. She has the choice of retreating, isolated, be- hind her fears or experimenting in co-operation.

PLEDGE!) T0 RESIGN

If P r e m i e r Pierre Mendes- France fails to get an "honorable" cease-fire in Indo-China by Tues- day. he is pledged to resign. Pos- sibly he will get. his cease-fire, but he is far from out of the woods then. because Communist peace terms in Indo-China are likely to be harsh.

But one way or the other, Indo- China must be out of the way be- fore the French Assembly will turn its attention to EDC ratification- and the National Assembly is headed for adjournment Aug. 15.

The Kremlin has a large stake in staving off EDC. Ratification by France is the key to its effective operation. Washington seems fully aware of all the possibilities. The plan to give West Germany sov- ereignty and bring German troops into an EDC army without France is ho l'I1 of desperation over France's dragging feet. Western nations are becoming impatient, knowing that the more the delay. the more Soviet influence and oower are enhanced in Europe.

(right) showing ragwee to yong David and Winston at their home on Spring St. where numerous ragweed colonies were found and ,sprayed last year. Francis Blanchard (left) local investigator.

7

Points Out Ragweed In City Lot

Provincial life - Underwriters Hold Meeting

A special meeting of the Life Underwriters Association of P. E. I. was held in the offices of the Im- perial Life Assurance, yesterday

afternoon, with the provincial president, R. J. Rupert, ;.L.U.. presiding.

Routine business was transacted and a report of the secretary, VB. Ling. C.I.U. indicated that the annual sales conference held June was an unusually 'ul one. Plans for a public relations dinner to be held in October were discussed. It is expected that Mr.

Reg. Kayler. C.L.U., I. noted in- surance man will be the guest speaker.

A special feature of yesterday's meeting was the viewing of a. film entitled "The Bettger istory."

Eliminate Ragweed

dotting the number 01 NI pltnfilh at again points throIIlh- on 0 pm ea. In his datailsd 119011 daalllll with the work here last rear. lub- mitted to the National Weed Com- mittee. Dr. csmpqiu eouimended the work done by aunicr iilIoNIir and H-ancis Blanchard under the supervision of O. V. Racer of tin Travel Bureau. Of the 84'! colon- ies of great and common rlaweed in the province, use were located in Charlottetown. ecoordiiui to the report. 40.485 rIlW99d D1!-DI-I 111 136 eoionies discovered dui-int the year indicates an averelc 01 399 plush per colony. 21.59:. of the colonies gpx-dyed with 2,4-D in the previous year had uiwppeareu and a decrease of 5396 W31 DOW1 11' plants "In connection with the eradlcar tion work at Charlottetown excel- lent results seem to have been Dr. Campagna stated. and in his summary Npofwdi There is little ragweed pollen in the -Island's atmosphere. The mean number of pollen grains caught at eight stations is 16 per

I square centimeter for 60 days.

The highest number of pollen grains (3) were caught at Char- lottetown, followed by 21 at Cav- endish snd ID at Tignish.

The least number of ragweed pollen grains were captured at the following stations: MODNIKIN 9. O'IAeary 10, P. E. I. Nat'l. Park 12. Sourls 12.

The least variety (diversified) pollen grains were foundat the fol- lowing stations: Charlottetown 63. Sourls 86 and Montague 88. The stations having plenty of diversi-

fied pollen are Cavendish 122, Tignish 108, Summerside 104. The stations where there were

the moat fungus spores are Sourls 757, Tignish 687 and Montague 530. Thoee having the least are P. E. I. National Park 301. 0'Leary 357 and Charlottetown 438.

Dr. Cunpagna leaves on return to Montreal today while the pro-

1" gram of ragweed eradication which

he has laid down to be conducted by Mr. Fraser of the Travel Bur- eau and Mr. Blanchard will be continued.

Mackenzie River

10.000 French Edge Forward Against Rebels

By OORLEY SMITH ,

I-IANOI. (Reuters)-Ten thousand French troops and tanks inched forward Friday night behind a barrage of artillery fire in the sec- ond day of a two-pronged drive to oust Vietminh rebel iriflitrators from the last French-held area of northern Indo-China.

Gen. Rene Cogny, the French commander in northern Indo- China. said 60,000 Communist Vietminh regulars have worked their way into the French-held