T e Presbyterian Men of

sionary who has spent the past 13 years spreading the gospel of Jesus Christ in India. Shown

MISSIONARY Is HEARD

above prior to the public ' meeting, are, left to right: J. Malcolm MacKenzie.. Charlot- tetown: Andrew Jardine. Free- town. provincial president; Rev. Russell Self. missionary from India, and D. R. Morri- son. Summerside.

Wheat Provides Aid In Healing

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) aternicals derived from wheat may provide a new technique for spoofing the healing of sur- gl a wounds. a r- due University biochemist re- ported Wednesday.

speeded healing by :5 per cent. Reitz told the American Chem~ lcal Society.

"-Prhaps the anti - coagulant, by causing a certs amount of bleeding. brings an ample eup- piy of nutrients tram the blood, while the water - absorbing mew Ierlal glueten sulfate holds these in place," Reitz said.

e emp is still in he preliminary stag

hasized that research . t e.

Prof. Henry C. Reitz said the healing of exp tal wounds In rats was speeded up 57 per

cent sprinlding them with a mixture of gluten sulfate. a highly tpowder a

, anti-coagulant. The gluten sulfate alone

de Fight Release

Steel Firms

OI Cost Data

WESIE’RN

BRIEFS be

BROOKle FUNERAL —— The

smgtou United Church Monday afternoon. following a short serVIce at his late borne. Rev. L.M. Murray officiated and was assisted by Rev. Mr. Woodhoune of Ontario. The choir rendered the selection "Out Of The Ivory Palaces" and led the congrega- tional singing d "The Loni's My Shepher ". Honorary p bearers were J.C. Saint. Willa-I'd

E. ‘T'

MacDonald, Myron MacArthur, Donald A MacDonald, Lorne Bingham. Lyle

Driscoll. Fred

Buckles, Leslie Simmons. James Saunders, James Dunvphy. Active pallbearers were Clark Harding. Joseph Woodside. Charles Ken- nedy. James Paynter. A Masonic service held at the home on Sunday night. was

conducted by Ernest Dunning and W.Il. Darraeh. Bin-lat was

By JERRY T. BAULCR

WASHINGTON (APi—A steel industry spokesman told sens: tors Wednesday the US. indus- try is in trouble competitively. and said its difficulties would compounded by forced dis- closure of production cost data. Thomas F. Pattton, president

. be attending the event which will

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Sept. 13, 1962 3

ALBERTON BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

A second paved highway lead-

ing to the western part of th e

govince,vfirat proposed by Al-

rton and West ce Board

of Trade in 1058 was brought up

again at the regular meeting of the board last night.

Io Start Se

SUMMERSIDE — Eight new mail carriers will commence training on Sept. 17; for door to door postal delivery work ' Summerside which will com- mence on Oct. 1, Dr. Orville H. Phillips, Member of Parliament for Prince County, announced yesterday.

5

'side letter Carriers ~

rvice Oct. I

street numbers to plainly iden- tify them” While the present post office staff know almost automatically the addresses nearly all citizens who receive carrier will t

be able to make deliveries'ef- ficiently until each house is clearly marked.

The new mail carriers will be arris, Elmer H

S. Dolan, Kendall Godkin, R. A. Crozier. Urban J. Cameron, and Gerard J. D on.

The first letter inaugurating the new service will be deliv- ered to Mayor J. E. Morrison, and invitations for the inaugur- ation ceremony are being mail- ed to various persons who will

commence the eagerly-awaited postal delivery to Summerside residents and business firms who have previously had to visit the post office to receive their mail.

Summerside Postmaster W. E. Griffith said yesterday that it is important that householders

sure eir homes have

of Republic Steel, spoke for the industry before the Senate in- diciary committee, which is considering whether to support a contempt of Congress move against executives of four firms which data. He got a sympathetic res- ponse from several of the sen. ators. who suggested the steel industry is being singled out un- fairly and questioned whether any legislative purpose could be served by producing figures which might help the steelmak- ers’ competitors. SAYS FIGURES NEEDED But Senator Estes Kefauver (Dem. Tenn). leading the fight

refused to auppply the.

asked to be heard by the parent Judiciary committee. .

Eight other major steel com- panies, including U. . Steel, have agreed under protest to

til the question of compliance by the other four companies is settled.

Subpoenas for the data were issued by Kefauver’s subcom- mittee after last April’s as-a-to’n steel price increase which later was rescinded under pres- sure from President Kennuedy.

After he aton. the

'Spray Service

Is Given Free

MONTREAL (CH—Sufferers from hay fever here just have to telephone city hall and mo- bile spraying team will rush out to kill patches of ragweed that irritate victims of the allergy.

The city parks departments;

Voyage Planned To Protest Russian Tests

LONDON (Reuters) — The (Hoot American ketch Every- man Ill arrived at Gravesend in the River Thames Wednes- day to prepare to sail to Russia to protest Soviet nuclear tests.

Her comma . 51-year-o‘d Earle Reynolds, American pro- fessor from H” t a. arrived ‘ London by air from Japan to

‘8‘ E t:- 2

Everyman III k scheduled to sail for Ieningrad later this week with an international crew of smut 15. including Americ- ans. Frenchmen. Norwegians. Indians and Britons.

A spokesman said the crew has not been given visas for the Soviet Union but hopes to get

rmissi a and cam- paign against Soviet tests and

allowed to enter the Soviet Union they will press home their attempt to land until physically stopped," h said.

Their aim is to sail down can- als from Leningrad to Moxow. On the voyue from Inndon they intend to hold disarmament rat- lies in Ostend, Amsterdam Hamburg. Stockholm and Con- enhagen.

Second PavedHighway Io W. Prince Pr0posed

A large delegation from the Freeland - Foxley area attend- ed the meeting and took part in the discussion concerning the proposed highway which would lead from the pavement at Foxley River to McNally’s Point where a short bridge would cross the Foxley River to the paved highway at Cascumpec.

It was pointed out that this would only require about five miles of new road and that it is not a new highway but the original road leading to the wes- tern part of the province.

Harold Phillips. Conway. was appointed to revise and renew the original resolution on the subject and return it to the chairman of the resolutions committee, Albert Noonan. When completed the resolution will be forwarded to the minister of highways and other government officials.

William Caine. Andrew Wells and A. L. Tib etts were ap- pointed a committee to draw up the rules and regulations for an essay contest on the subject “Ways that public parks bene- fit P..E.I."' and also the “Name the park" contest.

This latter is for selecting a suitable name for the proposed new park at Bloomfield. The contests are open to grade 10, 11 and 12 students in regional high schools.

The secretary was also in- structed to write letters of thanks to all who helped with the aquatic day sports program. A critical but amusing letter re-

e garding the lack of place nam-

es and road markers was read

v.

can ' .5

A general communcations cable is being laid between Summerside and the RCAF Station by Canadian National I Telecommunications for the first time in Canada . A l cable-tractor, seen above, Is l

COMMUNICATIONS CABLE :

being used by the UN to do the job The cable-tractor is heme towed by 2 Curran and Briggs tractors and Is seen immediately after the crew changed a reel of cable yester-

Motel Planned For Bay View

The latest edition of the Roy-l al Gazette lists “Bay View Vis-‘ -ta Motor Inn Limited” as a pro; posed company seeking incur-5 poration. l

The new motel-restaurant willl be located at Bay View, P.E.I.l

Directors are Harry Dye. Jr., ‘ James M. Harris and G. Bruce MacDonald. all of Summerside:

t l I

strong earth tremor shook JO'. hannesburg Saturday afternoonl

l

AT S SIDE . _ day afternoon at the St. Etc; nors railway crossing dun

a heavy drizzle. The cable laying machine digs a trench 30 to 40 inches deep. lays the cable and covers it over In one operation. In charge of the project is Ben Lauzon of Mono- ton

disrupting commumcations be- tWeen this city and the neigh- borin g Rhodesian Federation and South African coastal cit- '95. Citizens reported masonry and wall fittings in houses crashed tn the floor and win- dows were smashed.

l

FOR YOUR

to the meeting by the secretary, mEMOR HITS ‘ c. R. Leard. 1 JOHANNESBURG (AP) — A NOW IS THE TIME

working closely with the heal department, has sprayed an area covering more than 10,000.- 000 (seven zeros) square feet this year in its fight against weeds and in title defence of hay fever sufferers.

There is no charge for the spraying service which is car- ried out by three teams of three men.

‘ “We can’t get it all. but We do our best." said a parks depart- ment spokesman. “One of the problems we have in this work is when we find a patch of rag- weed over the city's boundary."

If the neighboring municipal-

ity won’t co-operate, this means that the weeds come back again in a hurry. In addition to their work for hay fever victims, the crews have destroyed Weeds on some 380.000 square feet of lawns in playgrounds and parks.

5"

UNIVERSAL PROBLEMS

MONTREAL (CP) Miss Matsuko Katanabe. executive director of the Tokyo YWCA. sa Ias noticed two uni- versal problems in her travels through Europe, Asia and Am- erica: the pa of the new gen- eration in public life and the relationship of the working woman to the family.

committee recessed its inquiry until Friday.

to pry the figures from the steel executives. insisted they needed in relation to various measures his anti-trust subcom- mlttee is considering. Kefauver's subcommittee voted 5 to 3 last week to rec ommend that nine executives of‘ four firms—Bethlehem. Repub- lic. National and Armco Steel —be cited for contempt of Con-

at de

Floral Hills Miamorial Gar- ns. .

q—‘a. ———

gress for refusing to show up

IMPATIENT WOMAN

HANOVER, Out. (CPI—A 15- pound pike that wouldn't play the game likely under-estimated the powers of an angry woman. Mrs. Vern Breadner of Water- loo, 0nt., slammed the 39% incher over the head with a boat oar. She. then leaped out of the boat into shallow water and secured her reluctant prt

with the figures. The executives

REMAINS A‘l'

revoked in July when immi- gadtton authorities found he

fraudulently obtained 0.8. citissnshtp m ore than years ago is New Tech. Iri-

Mahmud!!!“ E l

I

with a chain. ‘

CANADA’S

-(Continued from page. ll

Mr. Pearson said the-concern of newer Commmonwealth na- tions. especially in Africa. over the Common Market can be un-

rstood by all. But "tire world is surely entitled to expect Can- ada to take a broader view."

Successful British entry into ECM would strengthen the free world. espect against the threat of Communistdmperial- ism. he said.

DEPLORES ‘GANGING-UP? "There should be no doubt about our sympathy with the aims of Britain in seeeking join the Common Market." Mr. Pearson said. "It is deplorable that the government of Canada should be gauging-up the interests which.‘for a vari- ety particular reasons, are criticizing British policy which may prevent it from suc-. mm I"

He said Mr. Diefbaker hinted at London that he had some alternative plan in mind. Canadians were entitled to how his mind in- that case.

MARRIED KER TEACHER MONTREAL (CP)—-Dr. Flor- ence Starkey met her husband.

a E :l.

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Magnificent Panorama Display of Furniture- Ranges- Appliances :

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TWO BIG DAYS LEFT

OPEN AFTERNOONS and EVENINGsj

MONDAYS DRAW WINNER MINA MaoLEOD. MURRAY swan

TUESDAY‘S DRAW WINNER MRS. WAYNE museum

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