i 71 years. His remains were trans '.Mass at 9:30 rs1'.i Interment in t the church cemetery. Page g Guardian Wed.. Sept. 14. 1955 City and Central IOY'S TAXI - Dial 8560-6569. CRASWELL for Better pliomln" graphs. , r.w.c. JACKETS and campustm -n,u,,d,,. costs at The Bike Shop. g , ! COLUMBIA Television "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE-Non, nmgeugm-., Qgsy at the HUGHES DRUG sronn." grown Execute, WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy open 8 a.m. b 8 p.m. PRIZE WINNERS - Following were the prize winners last night at the Parkdale Hall card party: Women's first. Mrs. Garnhum: second. Mrs. E. Buchanan. con- solation. Mary Howard. Men's first. Henry MacLeod; second. Brent Essery; consolation. Irving Buchanan Door prize. Mrs. J. Colley. Free-zeout. Fred Gallant and Ruthy Mackenzie. MEETINGS RESUME a Cen- tral C h r i s t a i ii Church Young People held their opening social in the Church Annex The social began with a lively sing song led by Mr Dunbar. A variety of games were EIlj0)'P(l by the group under the leadership of Beck Jor- dan and Vincent Beek. Following this a delicious lunch was served by the lunch committee Kathryn Beck. Marion Perry. Eleanor Mur-. ray. FUNERAL I ES'l'l-ZRIIAY - The funeral of the late Albert A. MacDnugall of Argyle Shore was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence and was very largely attended. The service at the home and grave was con- 14335. Silvertone Television with onten no. Slmpsons-Sears Ltd. in the Royal Bank Chambers. ;Lucy Maud f Montgomery Chapter Meets The first monthly meeting of th 22 members present. During the summer sonic Ill th members at the Y.M.C.A ways and means to raise funds. work in Canada. tentative date for a cake sale. ducted by Re... Donald Nichnl, The meeting was adjourned after mu. The pa" bearers were which refreshments were served by Messrs, 1;-red Mtwpha-U. Ne" the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ronald MacPhai.l. Foster MacPhail, Rob- ert MacDonald. Walter G. Mac- Kenzie. Edwin Bell. A solo: "Near To The Heart of God" was rendered by Rev. Donald Nichol- son. The Grand Orange Lodge L. O.A. held their service at the. grave, conducted by Fast Master. Peter MacEachern. Past Grandl Master Vernon Moore and Chap- lain E. C. Hobbs. Interment was . h Argyle Shore cemetery. Mrs. Ralph Dumont. Nurses Alumnae City Hospital FAMOUS lwoiu "99 Coady. Kepporh. A wort business meeting was Professor of Medical Research. The reading room of the British lconduc' J by the President. Mrs. Museum at London is circular. l40lEd MacGuigan. 'Diseussion took ms .m'e' "'"e.w'" be "them ac" with a dome l06.p1,ce regarding membership fees cording to Institute President Dr. and g donation at money was . Lyman Duff of McGill University feet in diameter, foot high. voted to the forthcoming hospital bazaar. Following the adjournment of the meeting the members enjoyed a social evening. Refreshments. in- cluding a delicious treat of corn were served by the hostess. assist- ed by Alumnae members. (Continued from page 1) BIRTHS, MAIIIIIAGES. DEATHS Site For Insertion ”"""" New President PINEAU- At the Charlottetown Mr- G, 6. Anslln. C. B. E.. in gosplui on September mm, to iexpressing the thanks of the meet- Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Plneau (nee ling to Dr. MacKinnon said his ad- Marion Malone) ; .011, 5 lbs, 14 dress was "a fitting climax to our on, convention which rates highest g .among those which I have attend- QHAMPIONTM th9”P- 5 1- "0: led." An invitation from Moncton 112:1 wwf31l;t&e13- c&::;1'fO:4r- (:29 gm hold the use annuallmeeting He).-D Ymmker) 8 daughter Eur there was referred to the incoming --- cm. ' :.::”::".:.- ' e en. r. amer ne- MacpHERs0NggAt the P. E. ,5. fly outlined his tentative program land Hospital, Sept X3. 1955' to .for the year in which he stressed Mr. and Mrs. Milton MacPhe1-son. .l,”'9 Pl?" me h”"59Wll9 W0Uld P11” Borden , daughtmx 7 11,; 1 ,1. gm seeing to it that Atlantic Pi (Shirley Anni, ivince products would be fou- datly on our tables. HARRIS-At the Prince County. Hospital on September 6. 1955. to WJXECUTIVE COUNCIL 's"'u';'n,:'l':si'(';':si aJa(.'l":;h':2'r H338; The Executive Council of the M. Anne Weigh 71” 11 01's P. B. T. 1955-56 is composed of ' ' ' Past President Alan Holman. Char- Mosm-:g,.A; the Grace Male;-. lottetown. President R. Watson nity Hospital. Halifax. on Sep- Jamer. Saint John. N. B. Vice- tember 4, to Mr. and Mrs, Rob- presidents are: E. M. Henderson, ert Mosher. Halifax, a son. Campbellton. for New Brunswick; Weight 6 lbs. 4 1-2 ozs. A. I. Barrow. Halifax. for Nova Scotia; Frank J. Storey. Charlotte- ltown, for Prince Edward Island; and T. S. Cllft. St. John's, for New- foundland. Directors serving one-year terms: Prince Edward Island: G. Max DEATHS HARDING-At Calgary, Monday. Sept. 12. 1955. Gavin Rainnie Harding. Service today. Septem- gel" 11- lnlefmlenl 511 Queen's Park iThottIDson. Ylctorla: Arthur Wright. ""9 9W: C” 3”Y- 'S0lll"l5; William Hayward, Charlot- JOST-At Ch 1 tt i - .s . I3. 'e'”'"" . 1955' Watson ”f0i;t”72'30u;f;; 5,. 1 Newfoundland: i. .1 Reid. L. J. and formerly of French River in lB"3", "Pd 5- H Cmsblev 3" 0' 5'- bls Wth year. Remains resting Nah" 5- , . at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home New B”m5W'”k3 5- Mv R0” um" 1.30 .5313, Thursday the" lchaud, Bathurst; Parker D. Mitch- ", Geddie Memorm church for ell. Saint John; F. W. Dickinson, funeral service at 3 o'clock (S.T.i Hal-tland. V p ymennpm Chm-ch cemetery, Nova Scotla: Victor Coffin. Syd- lney; R. J. Bell. Dartmouth. and DOUCETTE - At the Charlottc- r). H. comm. Lunenbum. town Hospital on Tuesday. Sept - For two-year terms: 13- 1955- Milllllas D0"f'6"9- 31"" Prince Edward Island: John Mun- iall. Summerslde: Allister Mac- Zeod, Charlottetown: F. Bingham. Summerside. Newfoundland: Edgar Miller. St. John's: Leo Bruce. Stephenville; and Cecil B. Abbott. Botwood. Nova Scotia: Col. U. G. Daw- son. Yarmouth; G. C. Skinner. Am- herst; and Brig. A. R. Roy, Ma- hone Bay. New Brunswick: R. J. Doyle. St. George: C. W. Campbell. and L. G. DesBrisay. both of Moncton. M. P. B. T. appointees to the Maritime transportation commis- son fei-red from the Hennessey Fun eral Home on Tuesday evening tv his late residence. South Rustlco from where the funeral will be held on Thursday morning leav- ing his 1ate residence at 9 o'clock f8.'l'.l to St. Augustine's Church. South Rustlco for Requiem Rlgli N. D. Maclean P.:E. . -- . . i . - UNDERTAKEI-'t lottetown' " D 5"" 0"" EMBALMEB N. S. - A. M. MacKay. and Ronald G. Smith. Halifax; John- ston Chew, Glace Bay. N. B. - L. W. Simms. Lancaster and N. A. Healer. Sackvllle. Newfoundland - Edgar Miner, :t."J'ohn's and John Motley. Grand a . Charlottetown and Norli Wlltshlro Frank W. Curtis of Charlotte- town. was named P. E. I. repre- .. to the " ” . Council of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce. - In Memoriam hlovhgmemoryofoardeor nlslstorlbfrnroorl Zgnlaohlartwboplooed. l ya-noun.-serous:-Qcmi RADIO SERVICE. Jackie Doyle PROVINCIAL Plowing Match Fair at Dundas Wednesday and terms. 0 ONLY 8I0.N DOWN installs I .!.A. BENTLEY Q.C. has moved his law office to rooms in the office of McLean and MacKinnon 'season was held on Sept. 12th at the home of Mrs. A.I-I Lehnen with I V volunteered their services at the Historic Exhibition l i l e . E . largely the work of volunteers. It of how is supported by the money raised A. F. Burial of Brandon is work- Cancer ing the September Cancer cam- lmign; work is carried an by doctors. professors and others who carry spare time. At present there areil-31? T919110! 09 3-he 74 projects going on In Canadian W CHIC”- Universitles, supported by the Nat- " tonal Cancer Institute which de- ,0"'”5 "k9 "I951 In 010 Pivot "POI rives much of its revenue iromlwmch 3" C5111??? 39953131! illmlo the Cancer Society. Only on" of Dr- Ben sun. "It In my to uk . Iiesc research workers is at" employed by the Institute r a full-time basis. be employed as a full-time v researcher is , mi 1; 40 unto have brilliant men and women om former gumme,-533-, hm. bwwho are anxious and able to do the name of Robert William Begs. First Full-Timo Cancer Researcher Was Island Boy Cancer research in Canada in Windsor ls atudying the question fat is used by ounces calls. Society voluntee n dur- log on the problem of changes II the substances In the liver. J. A. the actual experimental TFGW 0! MUM. silk-. ll W0l'klIll on his PhD and studying heat and energy and growth. mu 1). J. n this work voluntarily in their Beverley of Wlnnlpeli ls Theao men and women and v Why. we don't spend hundreds of millions of dollars on cancer the way we did on the atom bomb The first c.m,dian idem: ., and lick the thing. but It isn't that .. lslmple." he points out. We've got this work. and they must be pro- perly trained. Of course we can't get along without money for ex- ue "ribs? FAvl.o Seems hard to believe but it's hunt -- .Yes a 3125.00 diamond true - you may purchase any of ring will go to some lucky person silver and china. The Treasure the above articles for only 81.00 for only :l.00 also the watches. Hunt starts today for 3 days at at Taylor: Jewellers great treasure flatware. etc. and many other C.N.1'. General . Manager On - Inspection Trip J. R. White. General Manager of Communications. Canadian Na- tional Telegraph: is making an Inspection trip through the Atlan- tic Provinces which includes a vis- It to Charlottetown la the course of a few days. Mr. White sold at Moncton yes- terday that the carrier systems added year by year at Rallfax. Sydney. Saint John. Charlottetown and points West for the past eight years has proved very effective. Plans are actively in hand to make further plant additions In order that the Canadian National Telegraph: will be able to meet any demands which may come in the matter of defence, industrial or other business. :j. from the Institute. A donation is to be given to a Pei T I HUNT beautiful treasures of jewellery. Taylors Jewellers Ltd. Densive equipment and apparatus. but the research programme do. pends upon the personnel." He points out further that whereas the basic facts of muclear fission were known before an attempt we still don't know the basic facts of tumour growth. We're still in the Dromer of cancer research. although more work is being done (Continued from page 1) ...Dj.:..... th t ” h ' ' . was made to make an atom bomb, ,3::slfzzgigienapln:;";':';:ee:ag: West German delegation had made lion of Germans detained in the two juridical reservations in con-. Soviet Union, it 'moves every German family." to Russia they would not be !severely punished. He asked Ger- many to assist in their return. . German spokesman said the Hope Decision hum nection with the establishment of diplomatic relations. These were that ill the final de- question The A discussion iias held regarding It was agreed to donate to the fund of the Commonwealth Re- lations Committee to help students from Pakistan to do post graduate It was also decided to hold a White Elephant Sale at the next: meeting. Sept 30th was set as a Smith. Miss Catherine Bethune and The September meeting of the Dr. Begs. who is currently super- Nurses' Alumnae of the Charlotte- ' . town Hospital was held on Manday ors in thc (ollip Research Labor- evenlu of this week. at the Sum. story at the University of Western mar home of Dr. and Mrs. Clar- - "and we than in any other. It is a tough Job!" Ever since he graduated from 1942. Begg has been interested in medical research. "I didn't know exactly what phase of research I'd go into until I went to Oxford and had the opportunity of study- ing with such noted men as sir Howard Florey and Dr. Beren. blum. That made me decide." he says. Although Dr. Begg has had of- fers from large research centres in the U. S.. he prefers to work in Canada. He likes the lnstitute's set-up which permits research men to work in their own universities instead of beliig concentrated in one or two large research estab- lishments. "I think a research man has as good a chance of finding out something about this disease in Canada as anywhere in the world." he says. Dr. Begg will be remembered by former school mates in Sum- merside. He is the son of Mrs. Begs and the late H. T. Begg. Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Summerside for a num- ber of years. His sister. Mrs. E.C. Mac.-Kay resides in Summerside. (Continued from page 1) M-..A.MMgm,ggggggggg Dr. K. W. Begg vising a team of cancer investigat- Ontario. has the imposing title of National Cancer Institute Associate Although he is the first to have . "We can't keep on training cancer trmearch men without having some positions for them after they are trained." says Dr. Duff. ''Other- . wise some of our best men will go .to the United States where many Potato industry fare employ d i h... ' until such time as this comes ' Miss Hilda Harper. Secretary of i DI. Beggehasn bC;':f':'0i':;eE;':cE .:g”i”,:5thl;';i:dli;'::vi:g:s m3""laC' about. the duty be equalized in lthe Cluh's Centennial Committee. research as a ..,.-snow" with "H ' - both countries. of which Mrs. Helen Dunbar was National Cancer Institute since thc Institute was first organized in 1947. A parachutist during the war. he went to Oxford on a ntish Council scholarship where- he did special cancer study. I-lei graduated from Oxford with a Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1950. "Cancer research is the most fascinating and frustrating of all research-" he says. "Fascinating Pecau” 5”” 3'9 always Tlllllllllll of automobiles using our highways. -"Ito new problems and frustrating The Board therefore. recom- becau" 3"” 9"" rarely find "10 mended that the four Atlantic .auswers. You start out with onei l E'"'?"'"' 3",d belme -V0" l""lW l1.system of mechanical check-ups ou vc run into half a dozen more. ivehicles together with driving One of these baffling p bl ' - -, '3' D” B933 1'3" ""0 r:9V:'l'"lfl 2:lhtlir(ieor'(Jl?tfiE8tnfOi:'re'i'I';l'i't'lh'lidggbgfc wars ago is the high percentage motor vehicles on our highways if fat in the blood of animals who md furthermore prevent uuqum. .5have cancer. "There it was. . .and pergons (1-on; ope,-sung mom,- lwe couldn't explain it." he says. "hides" ',"We”lf? been trying ever since anf The Board believed that "strict . ;'3v:,":,rd”l';ltLg0Vl' Why '1 ll 50- driver and car examinations would Thu problem leliminate hazards from our high- tei-esied in the whole fascinating ,',',";'1i ':'.,':.f.?y,,',',f:s'"',i:',",fi,i',', "1v,,":' "em kmw" ”5 "T”m9l"' h05l 1'9'lgeneral improvement of gtraffic lationships". Stated simply this condmnm -- means the effect that a tumour in H .15., noted. mat much con. "c",'lf!":'la;;:y”fo:htelle"i:.de3!fth(;,5tggogoggf fusion is caused to the motoring Dr. Begg describes it as "The natural history of cancer". "we are trying to find out why cancer cnnadl kms 5" '””m5'"- To eliminate this confusion in ”1:t""a:nl'::l"5:1a'I'I'l":? ll W85 U10llght.. the interest of highway safety. the mm hmw 33""! "I:'"""' d95ll'03f9d Q Board recommended "the encl- . P Y y enCr08Clllllfl ment of uniform National Highway lupnn neighbouring tissue and vital ' legislation in Canada and urges the .g';lZz"9 &"l;laig95lTfi;Y1:llZ lh9l'"- D35 continued support of the four mndemuog th; ."t "OW hit 15 Atlantic Provincial governments .defl.m.te chemi I ”"'"t”"' as 3 to all national meetings called to - C" S 90 "P0" the leffect such uniformity." restvof the body. Every tumour- i hosts system we've delved into ECONOMIC COUNCIL Wet "35 been "P5!!! in some W8.V' The Board also commended the "'9 "'"W'l'-" S8375 Begs. interest shown and the support B(E:l'(:'51';n;h9in::"'3I"r '5 8lV"'K 0” given by the four Atlantic Prov- is using, up wmgthsystem tor llp lnces Governments In the estab- bodv needs for survlivgl” 8 the mhmem M IL" mflll". ' Tim study of "I "3i p Economic Council and urged con- ' P "3 ""1 hl5c tinuation of that interest and sup- tory of cancer". to d. ;. hy what it is and h';v('v0V;" psiizuln the Councils future act- lis one of the most complex fields IIGIIWAY SAFETY The Board commended the four Atlantic Provinces on their in- creased interest in traffic safety but expressed deep concern over 'mobile fatalities. The Provinces. lit realized are not in a financial lposition to provide adequate hlgli-i lways within the period required to look after the increasing numbe got Dr. Begg In- road markings. traffic signs, speed laws and penalties throughout .1, cancer research on may beg i"TtEe Atlipyntlc Prntminces lEc'pno. vice. M K 18 ed Have your septic unks ; ' mc ounc says e resou on, MI-, ac ay a o announc . i""" we Wm """ km” 5" 3b0"l' "has been established through the serviced baton odd W" ll. "Dr. Begg explains "because l efforts of the Maritime Provln ' . ces "hmay be "med '” 93'"! Ind Board of Trade and the Board xhy ';(e”'” "V9 '0 d'9 3' I” l strongly recommends that all com- o nows. . . . . be i p Wm and 8 me”':ai;f pr:':,Tne3:; l munlty Boards of Trade and Chain. lcancer before we do understand It. This has happened with other diseases. ' The hundreds of other investi- gators dolng cancer research In Canada are delving into every aspect of Cancer control. Many Ire studying the complex problem of how cells obtain their nourish- ment and how they use If. Others are studying cancer-causing chemi- cnls and their effects upon expen. mental onatrnals. Physicists are eiperlment-lng with new and better menus of Ipplyln radiation to cancer tissue to the malignant cells A lam mun are studying es and their effect on tu- tember 19, 1955 Standard Time. September 17, 1955: IN Q 8 IN KINGS COUNTY: Gilbert Clements old In the treatment of leukeml. and other of ,,,,,,I Md” ..,w :n':";:d'3 Montague. Phone 92 030 01 these problems can be A lifetime Wdrlt. ' Dr. Beg; explamg eimpiylim to min the Charles Linkletter mitt! ::"::mi:."h M. l M We - M. F. scliurmon 1 v I I In the I'M! lfono Colllp Research do Labor lkln story golf University's campus. Dr. Be 1 Is training a number of peope ln' cancer research. trod Lot: all in this field throughout the world Dalhousie as a medical doctor in' the increasing number of auto-l Provinces "institute and enforceogt public through different systems of . The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Young Liberal Association will be held at the Char- lottetown Hotel in Charlottetown on Monday. Sep- ot the hour of 2:30 o'clock pm. Young Liberals planning to please contact the following on COUNTY Don d A. Macleod Charlottetown. Phone 7364 Amlootontlonooloroqueoted. smkesma" "id 3 mm” 9x' termination of German boundaries plicit statement on the prisoners must be agreed go by the federal WW1” 50 SW9" by Ad9"3"9' 3' 3 government and must be reserved- press conference here today. far 3 peace treaty and (2) met Hm "I9 Ge”"3" d9l985"P"- he claim of the federal government said. had "gained the certain feel- mus, rep,-esem the whole of GE,- ing that in the near future these mam. ,persor's still detained in the Soviet: The spokesman said these gm, UMP" Wi"1'et""l Mme-" lpoints made in a letter to the In a statement at Tuesday's linal SOVl' delegation did not meet with session. Bulganin said that more the approval of the Soviet govern- than l00.0()0 Soviet citizens. trans- mciit. but that it was important ported to German during the to bring them to the attention of Second World War, still remain in the Soviet leaders. West Germany. many without "permanent occupation. residence or means of subsistence." IWOOS ABSENT RUSSIANS He said attempts had been made .to use them for "politically crim-l linal purposes" but said that if they ceased these actions and returned .3. P. Women's Club Resumes The Charlottetown Business and Professiolial Women's Club began its 1955-55 season on Sept 12 with P ” ' mg a delightful picnic supper at Mrs. Jbers of Coinmcrce withili the four 3955 D3VleS' 0031389 81 KGPPOCH Atlantic Provinces give whaleheart- .Wml Ml-SS Ruth Vlnnlwmbe PM ed support to the Council in Order Mrs. Davies as joint hostesses. A that the purpose for which it has bullet-supper was arranged by the been founded may be fully real. Club Executive. ized.” Three new members were in- troduced to the Club: Miss Bessie Beer. Mrs. Bessie Nelson and Mrs. RESOLUTIONS DISCUSSED 1 The potato resolution fl-om the Graham Rogers. The Presidenkpaign and others offend 49,91, g I iservices too. The lunch committee Trade sparked spirited discussion. lstatus of one of the club members”-or October me; M,-5, Rodd, M,-Sp . , lSean1an. Mrs. West and Mrs. West- potatoes moving between Canada 'Elsie Inman on her recent appoint llhaverg St. John River Valley Boards 01 lmade special mention of the new It asked that there be no duty on land offered congratulations to Mrs and the United States. and that merit to the Senate of Canada. After redrafting. the resolution asked that "until free trade is in I effect. our tariffs sh iizcd at all times." 1P. E. I. WOULD SUFFER Mr. Reid. Charlottetown. said abolition of all taniffs would . present a serious problem i PEI -. - .- , Ipowm pmducus. He saw Rhine kIjVIlbtS Heloin Yeo.1Prov;nctal ;;Ii':t galone produced as many potatoes 3 e't'.l spar shone? "':s"ot" I 8 d ran all of Canada and free entry meema 0 ' e ""' 0 gown '' Chairman. read the report of the Centennial Week-end. She outlined Will be eflll-'il- the planning and organization over in period of six months for the three- .day get-together of Maritime Club members. and reviewed the way in which the program was carried ul. would mean heal producers would .Summerside clubs in October. when have to buck increased competi- Mm M"""'? "WC" D'';c'':' 0; lion. He favored equalized rates. 5"” womens B'."'e""' e''' .”I 11-. w Dickinson of Hamani :.;:;);grOttawa. will be the specia N.B.. who sponsored the ori 'nal t . . resolution. said most of Canagdas Ml” Ruth v"'""'ombe 'ep0"e,d potato exports ,0 ch, United on plans for Business Women: 313;” were "ed potatoes --which Week. Sept. 26 to Oct. 1. which they must have anywaygv He said will be observed by clubs across the request (0, abolition of the Canada and is designed to focus duvy was taking . 1ong.,-use attention on the achievements of view, the Canadian Federation in the past In a policy statement. the Board WVCHW "V9 WIPE- sald it believes primary pi-odnc- Invitations were received for the era and business in Hg tour Pro. Provincial Conferences of B. and Iv-Incas could be asslsmd througii P.W. Clubs in Halifax.and Saint .establishmeot of trade agencies John during October. l abroad. Such agencies would try At the close of the meeting Miss to find markets for pnoducts from Mildred Thompson expressed to the four provinces and also look Mrs. Davies the Club”s appreciat- for new industries. Ion of her gracious hospitality President Alan Holman said ' i one Premier was interested in the ildea: another had acknowledged irecelving the suggestion; two . hadn't replied. tASK APTITUDE TESTS In a policy resolution on high- .way safety. the board asked the four provincial governments to lenforce a system of mechanical check , of vehicles and drlv. lng aptitude tats of applicants for driving permits. A. Murray M.acKay of Halifax. ichalrman of the Maritime Trans- llportatlon Commission. reviewed activity of the Commission. tihe official voice of the four Provin- ces on freight rates and other transportation problems. He paid tribute to Rand R. Matheson who Iretired recently as executive manager after 21 years of ser- Correction In W. I. Prize Winners The Women's Institute wish to make the following corrections In the results of the recent W.l. Handcraft Exhibition: Class 33, Section 6. hooked rugs: 2nd prlze, Miss Annie Smith, Charl- ottetown, for rug hooked of wool rags. Class 34. Section Ill. best natural color photograph: first. Mr. Robert D. Donnelly. Charlottetown: second Mr. Roland Taylor. Charlottetown. SEPTIC TANKS that Premier Smallwood had ap- pointed Arthur Johnson of St. John's as Newfoundland govern- ment representative on the com4 mission. ther for best results. Write Chalmers Newson, Winsloe or dial 4078 everl- Inga. helped at the Hzlndit-l'at't Exhibit- the program being under the dir- a demonstration of planting bulbs or. Correspondence consisted of who had been recipients of gifts family from the district who re- cently suffered a fire loss. The other item of new business was the decision to purchase an elcect- ric fan for the kitchen. Mrs. Frank Ross gave a report of her attendance as a delegate to the Provincial W. I. Convent- lion, and urged that members sub- scribe to the F. W. I. C. News. PARKDALE W. I. For their September meeting the membcll of Parkdale W. I. met in their nail on September 7. Fol- lowing "The Island Hymn" and rape: ""1 of the Mary Stewart Colle;., 'iieteen members answer ed roll I. ill by naming a Maritime authn' id his -vorl-. '-"Iirec visitors she also asked for vommeeh ,0 W97” ' 'k'”m9" assist at the Handicraft Exhibit- Tt business arising out of the ion. , ml M” Trewin mwnedl The topic for the evening a pro- that a steam iron and hot plate gram directed by Mrs, had been given to a family from Douglag. was the district who hail suffered a -I-able." fim loss. Mrs. Ross reported that- the rlraucry materiel had been re- orocrcd. August had been ;- xcry busy month indeed. as was evinced by the various activities. Mrs. Ross said that fourteen women had Henry Each member displayed her pr: tiest cup and saucer. pro- viding a very interesting and most colorful display. The numbered cups were judged by popular vote. with Mrs. Edwin Cook winning the prize. Two very lovely cups, both over fifty years old owned by Mrs. Frizzell and Mrs. Drlscoll. at- tracted much attention. At the side of the hall were three tables illustrating settings for breakfast. luncheon. and din- ner. The emphasis was on co- ordination of color. texture, and design in linen, china, silver, and floral arrangements. The members commented very favorably on the exquisitely done demonstration. the work of Mrs. H. Douglas. ion. Mrs. Dollar told of herself and five other women assisting at the Blood Donor Clinic in Charlotte- town. Mrs. Burns reported on the afternoon tea and presentation for Mrs. Dean Robinson who has left Parkdale for a while. Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Rodd who convened the Flower committee. gave an account of the Annual Flower Day at the San. when one hundred and one bouquets were taken to the patients. and bal- Ioons to the children. also a special gift to a patient from Parkdale. Under new business. Mrs. Lorne Ramsay was added to the School committee. Five volunteer- ed to canvass for the Cancer Cam- DAIRY AREA Dairying has long been the prin- clpal industry in the lower Fraser valley of British Columbia. .AD...:..D... The topic 'for the meeting was "Authors of the Maritlmes" with ectlon of Mrs. Arthur Trewin. Under the title of "A Living Book Review". three key scenes from "Anne of Green Gables" were presented. with Mrs. Aubrey Found. Mrs. Henry Douglas. Mrs. Craig Matheson and Mrs. Furness Matheson playing the roles. A tableau of the poem "Farm Wife" and a pantomine of another poem "Farmer Smith in Town" followed. The well-prepared pro- gram was thoroughly enjoyed by the appreciative audience. Refreshments consisted of wien- ers and rolls with small cakes. The meeting closed with the Queen. Next month's program will feature for forcing and will also centre on the work of women In the United Nations. On August 3rd seventeen mem- bers of Parkdale W. I. met In their hall for their regular meet- ing. With Mrs. Bertram no plan- st. Each member then donated a small article to the Institute kit- chen equipment. Mrs. mesident. .. ' J the one visit- "Thonk You" notes from several STABILIZED PEANUT BUTTER NURSES' WATCHES A NEW SHIPMENT OF OUR SPECIAL "ABEGWEII" Watches 835.00 and 542.50 PA'l'l'EllSON'S Cl!AllL0fl'l'l.'l'0WN Men's Work Socks 37: iunrs sgonn MEETING attend this meeting or before Saturday. New Ful-Vua wrap-around windshield Co. Ltd. DONALD A. MscI..EOD. Secretary. 4 ”The China on Our" lttention RGNIR) Personnell Dress for drill Wednesday 14 Sept. 1955 and for remainder of training season. Officers: No. 5 white cap oovero. Men: White vest white caps. Recruiting is now under way for coming season. Apply for information without obligation to RCN (Rl Recruiting Officer H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. COME - SEE - SAVE GREENDAUS ADVANCE FALL SALE MEN'S rorcoars to 29.505 Sale S'l6.95 MEN'S SUITS to 39.50 Sale S2435 MEN'S SPORT COATS to 29.50 ' Sale S1495 MEN'S suso: ulciters. reg. 19.50 Sale S1495 MEN'S PANTS to 10.95 Sale S695 The, Greendal Co. Ltd. local K. of c. Council Meets" The regular monthly meeting 0; the Charlottetown Council of ii... Knights of Columbus was held lag; night. with Grand Knight, John T. Doyle, In the chair. ' During the business session re. ports were heard from committee; were Carney nrnhannxe P m e sick committee. Plans were also made for a parade ofixnlgllta to M”, to Sr. Duoatalrs Basilica thjs parade to be held on the Sllndjy following Columbus Day. A feature of the knights meeting was a talk given by Mr. w,,i. Brawders in which many interest. lag and forgotton items were brought to the attention of the members. The meeting was closed with prayer by the Chaplain. Rigm Rev. Patrick McMahon. ALEXANDRA W. I. The September meeting of L1,. Alexandra W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Atwood Mach. with an attendance of 11 member; and one visitor. Meeting opened with a piano solo, by Linda MacRae. Mary Stewart Collect was repeated in unison. Roll Call was answered with "A Good Health Rule." Minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved. Treasurer's report was given and bills were presented and paid Reports of school and sick corn. mittees were given and Mrs. Glend. on Brebaut was appointed on school committee with Mrs. Milton Wood. Correspondence, consisting of a thank-you letter from a bereaved family. for flowers was read. An appeal from Cancer Society was also read. and cards were given out and are to be returned at next meeting. Plans were made for a cake sale. which is to be held at Moore and MacLeod's store on Friday. Sept 9th at 2.30 p.m. Next meeting will be held at the school. when roll call will be "Exchange of Pickles." Lunch committee will be Mrs. Glendon Brehaut. Mrs. John Mat-Millan and Mrs. Nicholas Plaggenhoef. .. C " " amounted to 31.18 )1 was decided to have 25 cent collection at next meeting. Meeting closed with "The Queen" and a delicious lunch was served by host- ess and committee in charge. Men's Ovorals 3.9! 144 GT. GEO. ST.