Vernon liver u.c.s.s. Picnic An eojoahle picnic was held at Mount lnclianaa shore by the Ver- non River United Church Sunday School. Beputh. Few Illlliltl the good water for swimming but more snteseduintodtha sped: hen gum. peanu an choco :1?! were passed out to the winners of the various events. 50 yard race. boys and girls 5 years of age and under: 1. Heather Lee, 1 Lynn Masters. 8- Donnie Enmsn. 50 yard race. boys 8 year! 01 IIG and under: 1. Allan Sheen. 1. Fred- dy Enrnan. S. Douglas Ina. 75 yard race. girls 11 years of age and under: 1. Gwen Lee. 8. Pauline Lee. 8. Margaret Enrnan, 4. Betty Enman. 75 yard race. boys 11 years of age and under: 1. Kenneth Den, 2. Freddy Enman. 3. Allan Sheen. 1. Tommy Walker. 75 yard race. girls 14 years of age and under: 1- Lorna Lies. 1. Mary Masters. 75 yard race. boys 14 years of age and under: 1. George Sheen, 2. Frank Lea. 3. Lawson Lea. Women's open: 1. Martha Wal- ker. 2. Christine Walker. 3. Irene Les. 4. Irene Masters. Men's open: 1. John M. Sheen. rug. 2, The Guardian Monday. Sept. 26. 1955 . Odd Fellows " Annud Meniol-id Service Held A representative group of Odd Fellows from St. Lawrence Lodge No. 8 and Wildey Lodge No. 2! and Sisters of Alpha Rebekah Lodge. assembled at Peopelis Cem- etery yesterday afternoon to ,con- duct their annual memorial service and to place a wreath of rememb- rance in honour of departed mem- hers. The scripture lesson and mem- orial address was given by Major Stanley of the Salvation Army and the ' T was accompanied by the Salvation Army Band. The wreath placing was by Ment. Whitlock, Noble Grand of St. Law- rence Lodge. Warren Henderson. Noble Grand Wildey Lodge and Luis Brown. Noble Grand of Alpha Rebekah Lodge. Past Grand Master John A, MacNair was mas- ter of Ceremonies- Executive of P. E. l. Teochers' Group Meets The first meeting of the ex- Green. Crab lulnvasion Worries N.S. Fishermen IALIIAX (GP)-Al hvasicn N are ill favorite bod Health Department Plans For Immunization Week During this week when flhebe notified by postcard. Health League of Canada l.l hold- Instead of twins in Std lnoeulI- ing its 13th National Immuniz.a- tion Ilainst Polio this Fall for die tion Week in co-operation with De- Grlde i and I1 pupils who received partmeuts of Health throughout Salk Vaccine in the Spring. as Canada. every effort is belnl orisinally llll8lld9d ll! ill? Helllll mud; to point out to parents how Department. this now will be given the communicable diseases which next Spl'llIl- 33 30 Wllulll ll ll m,-med hhd kujgd ll 4 ft ed that more protection children in the past. may be pre- against polio will be built up for vented. next summer. It is expected that Although the Department of a supply of polio vaccine will be Health of Prince Edward Island available to give Pl'0l-ECll0ll l0 fill" is not planning on L ting any ther age groups at the same time. large scale immunization pro- (cmmnued from In” 1) gramme throughout the Ill'0Vll1C'-l Condition Ol until next Spring, it urges parents reported among those in the pres- with young children who. haven't been protected against diphtheria whmpmg Cough and lemnuS' mlidenfs family opposed to him run- ning again. today moved into a room across the hall from the pres- have the inoculations started this. week by the family doctor. Be- ident's sick bed at the army hos- pital. cause of the high mortality from NIXON IN CHARGE whuoplng cough in the first six months of life. inoculations would commence at three months of age. Furthermore. the Health Depart- Dr. paul Dudley while, emlhehl heart specialist from the Massach- usetts General Hospital, flew here by plane from Boston to join the mem recommends that four ino- culations be given in the initial growing team of physicians in at- tcndance. City and Central ; C so He HUGHES DRUG STORE." ; . CRASWELL for Better Photo- SEIVTEMBER Nth is the final 3-sphs. d f the till d in- EDUCATIONAL TAX was due ,,'fu,,,':,. E: l.,.,... ' on April 30th Steps are belnl RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Mrs. taken to collect same. Earl Maclfenzie, Long Creek re- HOME 3Un-DER-3-l"V3 370'" ceived the sad news that her , house wired on time. one year to ulgc. M,-.. cecll spgucer, nee ' PIV- C01!!!-ill Brown Elettrlh Mildred Macintosh. passed away I . WE NEED A representafgiva in in For”. your locality to sell all! e 00l- ENGAGEMEN-I-gmrl d M1-sh rnetics. Guaranteed llne.Highcon:- cum,” &en-9. Wuhan,” hh. mission. Full or part time basis. noun" gu engagement 0; awh- Illustrated catalogue. DORALDINA d.u'h- ' Jon Mary ,0 Donald COSIVIETICS C0. 576 Ste Catherine Clieyl son of ML and nu-sh 15. 9”" dept 14 M”'"'"l' adore Mtnaccl. the marriage in CEREMONY TODAY Thishtake place at St. Bi-rnardis morning at eleven o'clock at thelf:m:c?o'ckSh;1";:'e mC:,0rl::f:”.f(m0call Court House in .Charlottetown. five: ” S ' New Canadians will become Cana-5 ' dian citizens. The naturalization? FUNERAL YEA.l.ERDAYhThe ceremony is open to the public landowners! of the me Haruey J Mac, will be. a"9"ded. by reprelienlallves l Ewen was held yesterday afternoon of various service organizations. ifmm his residgnce m sly pele.--5 nus is xallunal immunization Bay United Church where service week. Parents of young children was Conducted by R9V- A -lldl" are reminded that protectionlLeod. Interment was in Nlidlzell against diphtheria. whooping cough CEm9l9l'.V The Fall l19r'il9l'-S ll"? 55; -3 concern. The enemy is the green crab which is menacing the clam popu- lation of this province. "Csrcinidea masses" is moving in and scien- tists of the Atlantic biological sta- tion at St. Andrews. N. 3.. ap- pealed to fishermen and others to report any sightings. The latest communique from the station says the crab now -”oc- cupies both the Nova Scotia and the New Brunswick side of the Bay ofrundyendlastyear therewaa evidence from Wedgeport that it is rounding the southwestern tip of Nova Scotia and spreading east- ward along the outer coast." "It is increasing rapidly in this area and young inolluscan shellfish Best Milk Consumption Record Held By Windsor WINDSOR. Ont. iCP)-Residents sued each year by thd Windsor Nu- of this busy motor city. claimed ti-itlon Council. Last year 350 pupils to have the warmest climate east received milk on these tickets. -2 3 -ga i .3 P E8 gdgglgg ills: SE :9 i ifilll zilli- series - the first three inoculations one month apart and the fourth about 35 months later. It also ad- 000.000.0710 from S700.000.000 be "Will"? 0' ll" Pm"? Edward lsil -' . that it is important to have olhehs hllehdlhg the euldehl lh. 2. George Sheen. 3. Malcolm Mac- of the Prairies, have become Can- These represent only a fraction when 1945 um 1954 an 3-wlgw and lelahus llgckjawl should cum. Messrs-, Chester E Pratt lip3' land Teal-hex-s' Federation rorhthe followed by a re-infort-ing elude hlajggghg howl:-Id M, Sny. Lean. ada's biggest milk drinkers. of the 6,000 children now supplied said ' meme 3; 3 mumhs gf age. A150 h .Macl.aine. Bennett ill.-Isaac. ill- year 195555. was held In the ;.ed.hd0se every year um" schml age Average milk consumption here --n.... is little evidence to in- durlng the first six months of 1955 dicate that borrowers have over- der, Eisenhower's personal physic- ian, and Col. George M. Powell. Girls Wheel Bali-ow Race: 1. Pauline Lea, Gwenn Les. 2- Chris- on the school ticket system. More reinforcius dose is needed at inter--lium Auders0u- Callum llm-"l7""alil'ui-ailoll Offic than 1,170,000 tickets, represe ting W!” U Ln who l at. BC W1"! and yoseph Mumnh e 98 Prince St. Charl- to keep up immunnyh I p 0 . . . ”'”'mw"' Friday 9Ve"m5' Sept ”' Last year there were hundreds , - - V th w ll; , was.65 quarts a head. according 351,000 worth of milk, were used extended themselves in their Immumzel PROPFRT v PLRCHASE D - A" ""'"'b"5 ” "'9 ”"""” wmiof cases of whc-opins coulzh iu gltml-lltgiirll!rfon;miljd::ltalifpar"nent mi:ollY:lk:Iliee1lmha:row. gee: 1. to 8 survey by the Dominion Bur- durins 18" 3"” L coiI'nAl:"mmudll by the C tral NATIONAL Evanseli-sue -Vlis-lwendell it Steuiu'I- llisuiul 5'-lies pllgiglllllrllstls t'uIlll9t'lCd with the ”" P'A"vimlrl and miurtidealhseli viwpresidem Richard Nix” F""'k Lem Kenneth he" 1 Au" flliilllrztwsalitllllnsiisrltz llnhtlnlgegiotiliz (Continued from pass 1) Mortsaslenand Houllns C::por- sion. Molm-t-ade schedules: A representative of the Canadian Oil Local 1.-all Con,-ennous were ac, ilillelils W0" 00ll5Plelll0U5Y 3 who would succeed to the pres- Sheen, Freddy lnman. - - that their young children are pro- tected early leave Souris 6.00. St. Peters 6.30 Companies. B. leave xluiray Harbor Ltd.. nnounccd Sat- ation shows the average income 550- urday that the James property. I2 real less than 50 quarts. of home.owne" born under Local dairies say the healthy ldenty in the event of Eisenhower's Named and Ordered m be paid" death in office. remained in Wash- Girls three legged race: 1. Mar- The J. 1') Seaman Memorial i" We Md "dd" tha Walker, Violet Walker, 2. Nor- West Germany ' , . . the National Housing Act in 1954 Pmlchs Corner 6.30 C yefwe Elm Awnueh adjacent m the W3), Pm! M, the highest smndmg in regular booster dgses. ltliicbhazardtsilnglon where he was. kept fully ma Lea. Mary Mule,-5' 3. Chris. thirst ofhard-working factory em- in k '3 "Id not me"! W.” W" 35AM. whue tn. combined Kt-nsinszton 6.15. Hunter River gm, sen-lice glallhm has hhuh the made 10 .,n,ram.(, examinations of whonpu(iis Cuuil Willi 9 EH33 minfnrmed of the presidents eon- tine walkerh Edna M,,cMlh,h, ployeeslis bly no meiisns thetbigrghest mg mrzlgpeecu in tndmon-13' I mommy laymen. 9' menu.” 7m D' mm Ammo" 432' purchased by the 0m"”('"""' "1 F'"”"”' d"'""”d by ""3 Rm" lyAle(t1liweHealth Centres in Char Emltl'lm' f ih Boys mm legged ir.:w21'ACllW zimtrllemltlylss ol'pe:1t)ei:llis Ila: ketspto improve prmlwll did &t”m llinell Summprsldo 5.00. Tryon 6-4. Additional pumps and an extcndctl Tr M. ..-..u by Miss Jean Mc- 9 i . essases o srmpa .v 0'-mule rget Sheen, Lawson a. . an s . hc . , - mun cips es rerna cm-nuvall 7,15 lslnrage area an al-"(lug lhp uu. l,hm.g 5, pulp,-is suulh. 1-helreas. lnllelowli and Sumnielslde llllslfrom many countries. Queen Eliz- sheen, pl-eddy lhmuu, primarily to 'Windsors co-opera- '";Al-33 1:;T'f)ElllNtginAl1C'E:m leg, um;-l 1) per cent of gun. DE H." ON gA1-L-RDAY A prove-ments planned for at cnlari." llrcr was instructed to send a W9ek- ""m""”3"0" ('l'"'”s Wm be-allfflll and ill? Duke (ll Edlllllllfgll Girls four legged race: 1. Mar- UVC SCll00l milk Sylleflh mm " "0 ' ' Inga." ed Service Station. cllcquc and a letter of congrat held dd Frlddl 3ll9l'"d""l- N9Xllsent their "warmest good wishes" ulations to Miss Maclsaac. month "lei"? Will be 3 lewduwlhfor the president's "speedy recov- Mr. Thomas Hall, Principal of Clldlcd C0"d"dl9d- These Wlll b9.er.v” and Prime Minister Eden Kensington High School was ap-lollly for I 4ll'I dose for the .V0lil1ll-lsaid he was "most deeply distres- lmlnled to fill a vacancy on tht-l5l9l'5 Wll0 Slllrled lllelr mill? Pl'0- sed.” Atlalltlc Provinces Common Exam- leclloll this 5PFll1E and fill ill"-W1 The Pope said a prayer for mini; Board caused by the with- due for a re-lnforcing dose afterlh;lsehl,(,.,.e,- 3, his summer res. drawal from the Teaching Pro- ayear. The parents concerned Wllliidence lh caslel Gahdolfog Itgly. fession of Miss Mary Johnston. I All F” t -35 appointments The following were named dele- for this week were cancelled. But gates to the Atlantic Conference in Washington Vice - President to he held in Halifax on Nov. 75 Nixon said Sunday "the business and :16-Mr. Elmer Pineau. Mr. of government will go on as usual John Hughes. Miss Mabel Matheson without any delay because of Pres- 3"d 'h9 Gelleral 59CFPl8l')'- ident Eisenhower's temporary ab- Doctor And Wife ..3'l1:1.i??.2”2L1'2fn3?l3:'3rlfiiil Al N" G'”9"' .., ..... "5" Education week Cdnlelencdv A H1033 Pleasant lllllfllull W55 that "the president has set up the Further steps leading up to the held on Friday lllilll lSdPl'3ml?El' administration in such a way that hldveyu and Callldllu Cullese of zartil at the New Glasgow ChrIsl- his policies. which are well de- eacham iarl Church DITSODBEE when U18 fined. will be carried out during people of New Glasgow were hosts hls absence." tn a newly married Collllle. DIN lllll Eisenhower's press secretary. Mrs. Ian MacMiilan. who recently James Huge.-ly, gala the pfes. established themselves ill lhlS,ident's diet has consisted almost district. The chairman was Ml"-;entirely of fruit juices since his Herbert Stevenson who also actedhheart attack which occurred about as master of ceremonies, After.2:-i5 am. Saturday. aln's share in world exports of manufactured products fell six per cent while the West German share rose eight per cent. These were the two big changes in the pattern a quarter cents each on their home M '"d'- "dd "19 lddmi we” G9" rounds. h , Ll at t u ,0, man share was much more at Brit- seven-ounce bottles of milk. They 3 are accepted by hichever dairy serves the school concerned. The program, now in operation 15 years. covers most schools in the city. Schools which do not par- ticipate can get only the A J -1 half-pint bottles, considered too large for many children. in addition to tickets purchased by parents. 28.000 tickets are is- (Continued from page 1) tha Walker. Violet Walker. Chris- tine Walker. 2. Mary Masters. Edna MacMillan. Lorna Lea. After such races. pop and treats were much enjoyed by all.- Shower At Marshfield On August 29th a bridal shower was hid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Gibson, Marsbfield. when about 75 guests from the surrounding communities gathered to honour their daughter June, whose marriage has since taken place. The bride entered the nicely de- coreated living room A ' by her friend Mrs. Winston Stewart to the music of the Bridal March played by Miss Betty Foster. The Misses Iris Frlzzel Lona Scott. Jo Ann Lilly. Jane Wood and Irene Dennis opened the many beautiful gifts while Miss Betty Foster read the accompanying VEFSES. coroneris enquiry into the death of. Mr. James llclnnis. proprietor of the White Spot restaurant. West Royalty which took place there late Saturday afternoon. resulted in the Mr Gram pmud was 3 ,.(..(.(..,.h dec'5""' by C""'"" Dre I” II'VlSl!0l' to Charlottetown uhen llr Prowse that the deceased came ntolhckje Duffy was Vlsmng 3. the his death under unfortunate cir-lPEI Hmpiml cumstances and that an inquest I C ' was not necessary- TO ATTEND SEMlNAlL-Pro- fessor Heath Maccluarrie of Victoria leaves today for Halifax where he bank Saskatchewan" will participate in the two-day Miss Shirley MacDonald. dietary Seml-"5? 797 Olllcels 0l the three staff. P.E.I. Hospital is spending services. sponsored by the Current . week, um-anon at the home of Affairs Bureau of the Department her parents, M15 and Mrs pm-Cy of National Defence. Mr. Mac- Munouldg chhmhlll. quarrie. a radio commentator on international affairs. will present Miss Jean MacPherson of the g three papers at the Halifax semi-ldietary staff, P.E.I. Hospital. is par and preside over discussion vacationing for a week at the home Fdlllld l8lll9 !l'0UD5- of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Angus FUNERAL SATURDAY h The MacPherson. Bellevue. funeral of the late Malcolm Mac- Mr, Wilbert Lgrge has returner; Donald was held on Saturdaylhume to Victoria, B. C. after spend- murllllll fmm the Hennessey Fun- .ing a very pleasant month visiting SMALLER BOTTLES Under this plan. worked out by all city milk companies. local de- liverymen sell tickets at four and ain's. In another industrinl report. the British Cotton Board in its Quar- terly statistical review said cotton yarn production in the non-Coin- munist world-especially Britain. Japan and parts of Europe-drop- ped abnormally in the second quarter of this year. World exports of cotton piece goods felt about 1! per oent hi thefirstslsinonthsoftheyear belowthafiglssnofthesamepm lad is 1064- Wlth the exception of India. Hong Kong and West Germany. all the principal cotton exporting countries appeared to lose trade Personals West Germany's biggest gain was in exports to western Europe. But to all other main areas-even to the rest of the sterling area- her increase was larger than Brit- Vaeatloners Honored On Friday September 15 a very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walk- er. Sherwood. in honour of Miss Marjorie Walker and Miss Mary Myers. who are home on vacation from Tomato. The evening was spent in line- lng and watching T.V. The music was supplied by Preston Walka- and Mr. 0'Shea. Lunch was served by Mrs. I. Miss Bernice Flood. Green Bay. left P. E. I- August 25th. to accept: an appointment as teacher at Clay- Presentntion To Expect Sinclair both legs. He said 16 Russian doctors and specialists in neuropathology, who attended Mr. Sinclair. said there is a good chance he will com- hit. the review said. g (Continued from page 1) In Memoriam MRS. STEWART G. INMAN The residents of Victoria and surrounding districts le arn eo Canoeists eral Home to All Saints Church,:his sister Mrs. L. H. D. Foster. Cardigan where Requiem High . Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. PE. O'I-Ianley. D.P.. conducted the service at the nave The poll bearers were Messrs. Eugene MacDonald. Wallace Mac- . Kinnon, John Gotell. Aeneas Mc- . Gillivary, Frank Fogarty. Wilfred 4 Fogarty. Interment was in the , Church Cemetery. - I BIRTHS, MAIIIIIAGES, J IIEATIIS 50c Per.lnsertloll who also . Marshfield. Mr. Large represented the Chamber of Commerce of Van- couver and Victoria at the Char- lottetown Centennial. Morshfield Church Observes Anniversary Qt. Columba Presbyterian Church. Marshield. celebrated its 125th anniversary yesterday with special services. In the evening Rev. Lawrence Blalkie of Brook- field, who brought the message. BIRTHS mm McKENNA- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sept. 25, 1955, l to ME. and Mrs. Reid MdKenna. a son. Michael Reid. weight 1 lbs, 5 ore. GILLIS-At the Prince County Hospital on Saturday. September 24th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs, Cam- illus Gulls, Travellers Rest. a son. Eight lbs. ll ozs. DEATHS Mac-INNTS-Suddenly at his re- sidence. West Royalty. Saturday. Sept. 24. 1955. James (Mack) Maclnnls. aged 63 years. He- mainslresting at the Hennesse, Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass Interment Catholic Cemetery. WHITE-Al the residence of his sister, Mrs. John lTurner. 49 School Street on Sunday. Sept. 26. 1956. John T. White. formerly of Murray River in his 64th year Resting at the Mat-Lean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held lomnrrnw. Tuesday. service commanclng at 2 o'clock Interment Murray River Ceme- tery. FERGUSON-Suddenly Sept. M. 156 at the borne of his nephew on Richmond Street. Watson W. hrmuon In his 55th year. Re- ,mains resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral notice Mr. Blaikie chose as his text "The Lord loveth the gates of Zion more than all the dwelling of Jacob." Psalm 82. versez. Miss Joanne Lily rendered ”Bless This House” and Mrs. Earl Foster sang "Under His Wings." lTOI'I of Gold Certificates Are Awarded An official announce unit by the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club Toi- onto advises that A Ton of Gold certificates have been awarded two loutsianding Jersey cows. owned on the Island. To qualify for this award. a cow must produce at least 2.000 lbs- of fat in four con- secutive years. The record accompanying the an- nouncement reads: The Jersey cow Maids Pansy -- 173297 - "has just been awarded a Ton of Gold certificate for her outstanding performance in pro- lducing 2.126 lbs. of fat in 3 lacta- tionsh III24 daysv. "Pansyii is a winner of two Gold Medals and her classification is Excellent. .Maid's Pansy owner is Mr. Edison B. Mulch of North River. P. E I. Hedgelee - Adele - 183553 - a Jersey cow owned by Clark Broth- era of New Wiltshlre. P. E. I. has been awarded a Ton of Gold certificate. In 1461 days "Adele" produced 2.179 lbs. of butter-fat. with regret of the sudden and unexpected passing at the Prince Edward Island Hospital of Annie Matilda. wife of Stewart G. in man, Victoria. on Tuesday morn- i ing, September mth. I955, afterj an illness of only ten days. The late Mrs. lnman was born - at Nine Mile Creek on .lune 13. 1890. the eldest daughter of the late Allan and Sarah MacDoug- all. She was married on Septem- ber 5. 1923 and had celebrated 1 their Silver Wedding Anniversarl l in 1948. She had a host of friend.- botii far and wide who will alter ish her memory for hhe many charitable deeds and proverbial hospitality and goodwill to all. She is survived by her hus- band. two sisters. Mrs. John J. MacLeod. Breadalbane and Mrs. Dan Matheson. Emerald. also one brother. Edmund MacDoug all. Inkerman. Another brother. Herbert. predeceased her sev- eral years ago. She was a faithful member of Desable Church of Scotland and took an active part in church and community work and through the years gave a real home to two orphan children. Her good works live after her. The funeral which was very largely attended took place from her late residence on September 22nd. The services at the house and grave were conducted by Reverend J. H. Bishop. assisted by Rev. C. Graham and Rev. R. H. Baxter. The L.0.B.A. service was conducted by Mrs. William Callbeck. assisted by members of other Lodges in the district. Hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "0 God of Bethel”. Interment was in the family plot in New Dominion Cemetery. The pall-bearers were. Messrs. Keith Boswell. Frank Nlyers. Fred Inman. Emmerson .VlacDonald. John D. MacPhall and James Campbell. The beauti- ful floral tributes were borne by xfessrs. Elmer Inman. Stirling lnmsn. Bruce Macbougall. John Matheson. Alexander Morrison. Milford Buchanan, Donald Math- eson and George Msclnod. PILLOW- Husband GATES-A-JAR- Blanche and Dan explaining the purpose of the: He has been in an oxygen tent gdtbering in a few well-chosen constantly. Hagerty said. however, words. he called upon the resident that physicians assured him this minister. Reverened Mr. Briar was ”routine" in the treatment of Jones. to read an address of wel- heart attacks and was intended to come to the newlyweds. During permit him to rest fully by making the reading of the address. a his breathing as easy as possible. presentation of a gift of money The president was ”awake sev- from the community of New Glas- eral times during the night," gnw was made by Mrs. Morton.Hagerty said. He said he did not Larkin. lknow whether Eisenhower was "in Dr. and Mrs. Machlillan ex- My 981"- pressed their deep appreciation of ASSISTED T0 CAR the llllslllllllty accorded to them Democrats and Republicans alike by llle lllle D90Pl9 ill Ndw Gld5EdW sent their wishes for the pres- since their arrival in the district. ldemv, quick recovery. Stevenson and ll"! 1 -'y lllallked lllem l0" and former president Truman their many acts of kindness. Both spoke of their prayers for the pres. expressed their sincere appreci- idem Illoll lllld llllllllls l0l' the 8e"eW"5 The initial announcement that the silt presented to them by lheillness suffered by the president community and assured them that was ,, helm hunch came from they would put it to sood use Murray Snyder. assistant White All then joined in singing "For they Hhuhe press sec,-em-y. ill! l0ll.V 800d l9ll0lV5"- i He appeared. solemn-faced. be- The chairman next called upon fore reporters and said: members of the gathering for a "The president has had a mild few remarks. Those expressing coronary thrombosis and has just their pleasure at having a doctor been driven to Fitzslmons Amiy and his wife settled in their midst Hospital." were Messrs. J.S. Edwards. C.S. A moment later he came into Dingwell. George Dlckieson. and the press room at the Denver sum- Mrs. Blair Andrew. mer White House and said: "The with M” George Dlckleshh 93,. l president was taken to the hospital ably pruldlha 3; 3h, plhho .1, in his own car and he alked from en: ” sing-song followed and the house to the car." Sunday solos were beautifully rendered by 35897” Flild l-he Pldslddm i 3"Y Mr. Herbert Stevenson and by the W15 assldled '0 lhe Cal'- doctor's wife. At the conclusion TAKE THINGS EASY Ol ill! Euler ' i A " ' "c 'i” had returned to Den- llesllmellls 59TVNl by "N? lldl” ver only Friday alter four days were enioyed by Ill- of fishing and relaxation at a Guests present from Charloite- Rocky Mountain hunch. he W” .t town for the otcasslon were the hls omce just 3 short llh-,9. than doctor's P5l'9lll5- Professor Bud went to Cherry Hills Country Club Mrs. J.F. MacM' Ian. and Mr. and Md played 27 holes of gong Mrs- Alfred J. ell.v- Dr. White said it is ”qull.e con- Tlll? l0ll0WlllE l5 ll" address '0 celvable" that Eisenhower could graciously read to the doctor and serve another term H D,-em-lent llls W”? ll? REV9l'9l19d Ml'- -M1955 despite the heart attack. However. Dell” 00 and Ml'3- M9dMllll"'l be emphasized that even if it was A lEW m0lllll3 550- People dl only a mild case. the president New Gl-HBOW Ind pl-l'l'0l"ldll'S will have to take things easy for coilnmunltlehs met at gahendisg to --h couple of month,--' we com te 'new' oc or. nce again v:e are assembled. but this lcdmldddd mm 9'” 1) time it is to welcome you both to New Glasgow where you have taken up residence. Since we have the good fortune of having you in our midst, we should like to be the first district to extend to you our sincere good L Maritime Firm last year). lower prices. new pro- ducts, processing plants and cold storage depots in several regions After "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow.", June thanked all for their gifts and good wishes. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in music and friendly conversation pletely recover. but it will take some time. WORN AND TIRED . Mr. Sinclair. worn and tired after a long flight from Tokyo to The ladies sewed lunch and Vancouver. did not attend the brought a pleasant evening to a press conference. held Sunday close. morning. All the guests left the shower He stumbled and almost fell as he stepped out of the Canadian Pacific Airlines plane. But. clutch- lng a cane and limping badly. he made his way down the ramp stairs. He was whisked away to his home. Mr. Fraser said the accident in Petropavlosk occurred during an inspection tour of a drydock. The touring party of eight were stand- ing on a platform leading from a scaffolding to a trawler when it ollapsed droplng them 18 feet to the ground. Mr. Sinclair was the most se- verely injured. He landed on his heels and jarred his spine. He was also hit by falling debris. "The Russians flew specialists 7.000 miles from Moscow to treat the rilnister. he said. "We were overwhelmed by the generosity and kindness of the Russians." POOR COMMUNICATIONS However. communications be- tween the city of 50.000 population. lsol ;ed on Slberla's Kamchatka peninsula and the outside world. was almost impossible. wishing June a long and happy married life. NEW HAVEN I. I. The September meeting of the New Haven W. I- was held with Mrs. Alton Newman as hostess. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode and repeating the creed. Roll call was responded to by 14 mem- bers with a dime and amounted to .30. The minutes of the last meeting were read and new business was discussed. It was moved and sec- onded that we hsve someone to complete the painting of the inside of the school. Seports of the committee were then heard. Sick committee report- ed one treat sent. School reported toilet paper had been bought at the store. Appointment of new commit- tees: School, Mrs. Louis Darracli and Mrs. Stanley Newman. Corres- pondence was read and included a letter of appreciation from Miss Robin. Sheldon Walker. arrange. Petropavlosk. which said. Mr. rent. Walker, Mrs. 3. Chandler and Mrs- connection which took two days to concerns itself with fisheries from the pro- duction of cans to the finished pro- duct. is "unlike any other city of 50.000 I have seen." Mr. Fraaa "It has. one paved street. one theatre. one hotel. few stores and an odd assortment of houses." Mr. Fraser said the minister's visit to Red China was only an expedient to getting back to Can- ada vla a shorter route. Sinclair was scheduled to leave Vancouver Sunday night for Ottawa by train where he will report to Prime Minister St. Lau- parw had appeared at Baker lake. about 150 miles south of the Arctic circle. From Black lake near Stony Rapids. the party travelled down the Chipewayaniriver to Wholdaia lake. then along the Dubawn river to Bakr lake through the Barren Lands. The area is known to Indians as the Land of Little Sticks. because it is treeless and the only wood is wind-stunted brush. The mossy tundra is marked by many streams and lakes. . First word of the party's arrival came from RCAF weather obser- lvers at Baker lake. At that time. a check was planned on a supply cache that had been left for the party at Nicholson lake. near the halfway mark of their 700-mile route. WEDNESDAY SATURDAY . . . A letter from B. Jr 0,M"" re Mr. Fraser made only one tel- garding tiefraying expenses of each child's dental care. It was decided that each child pay his or her own expenses It was decided to get four bottles of capsules .It was moved and seconded that Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald see about gei- ting the sign ready for the school. also to get a flag pole. The next meeting is at the home of Mrs. Brewer Boyle. Roll call to be answered with a white elephant sale to.the value of 7.5 cents. Col- lgction for evening amounted to 1.25. The meeting closed after which a social evening was spent with several piano selections by Mrs. Stanley Newman. Lunch was set- ved by the hostess. fish byproducts. National In Products also has 7.500 sbgreg of I i change In Business Hours MONDAY & TUESDAY . . . THURSDAY at FRIDAT 8 am. to 10.30 pm. SHAMA'S GROCETERIA 8a.m. to9p.m. 8to 12.30 8a.m.to9p.m.. nest-nor...- InAld0f t.-phone call to Moscow. on s badl 5 Important Announcement ANNUAL CAMPAIGN? PROTESTANT ORPHANAGE I Monday, October are FACTS T0 REMEMBER All PRBENT THE ORPIANAGD ll IWIILL Fllrlrllll CHILDREN - INDICATIONS POINT I0 I OAPAOITY HOUSE COMING WINTE 0 and a possible new office building in Toronto. ' Birds Eye rights in the U. -S. are held by General Foods Corp. and the lever organisation hold rights to the rest of the world (bought from General Foods in for the first seven months. National Sea Products operates plants at Halifax. bockeport. Dlgby. North Sydney and Louis- bours. N.S.. and has dumm houses in Montreal and T . A plant at Yer-mouth. N. 3.. 'hss been sold to a Dutch flrni. be- lieved to be a subaidiaAruy of Inta- nstional Pr-ovirni Co. common stock is owned by Ocean Fisher- ies. sboldlng company formed in processing and marketing den and 3100 Dir of 5 Per cent cumulative redeemable preferred stock a which dividends are paid. OLD svpuev COAL A. plcltaitp a co. are unloading eta of Old Sydney screened Coal Today. kl”, Florence and John Cassie and Edmund BASKETS- Grace and Warren Betty and Stirling Mr. and Mrs. Emmerso. Mac- Donald WREA'l'Il- MacQuarrle and Smith fatally DOUBLE SPRAY! James and Isabel The Carson family SPRAYS- Blane e and Fred Victn a Women's Institute L. M. Montgomery L.0.B.A. Princess Mary L.0.B.A. CUT Il'I.0WliZRS- Mrs. Gu.-sis Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixon wishes for your future happiness. and to espreu the hope that you will live among us for many enjoy- able years. Because you are an 'Island' boy. Dr. Ian. and because your father has taught many of the sons and daughters of this community at Prince of Wales College for some years past. we feel that we knew you from the beginning. Your lovely wife. although somewhat a stranger at first. has already in the few weeks here. endeared hep- self to us. We assure you too. Barbara. of a warm place in our hearts. Although we have no intention of becoming ill. we know that If Granted Public Health Bursary for special training courses in child and maternal health and in health education have been award- ed to residents of Nova Scotla and Prince Edward Island. it was N. D. Maclenn UNDERTAKEI EMBALMEB Prince Edward Island's department of public .. . . for we ' " health as a health educator. Um" M meet an” ban” ms be” medvlflicleds-lhe tpoum. both '. ' c...:.';I.""..'.' n.. ....u... robe n. 3: ?.'.'l.... and :..ll3'1.i'.';'..... Attention Square Dancers in this egard. v - - "" " "ml" n..ul"?.” M.""'.'v.. .. -. .r. "it on tilde. Dr. and in. Mac- ans IN 1-. s. I. we ooxtuiim-rs uaxmoanu! to An: CAPETOWN 'CPl - rile first known." Mlu-n. we us you to accept Us gwmnlen wan bad" It CANADIAN-WIDE APPIAIJ. II)!!! VI WILL oos'nin&': oMcl;I.-on-Eek lorou in south Ar- -- dag," with-m”';,"g'og wms uanomnoanw no use an-us. no sin or - - " 'd” ” " " ' nmnvnto 2?. ..t' "' '”' ' ”""'"' ” ...5..l'.lZliP5....i.t.'.'I.t.:....,.... .... it to you ..”:' ......u. ........... Community 0-up Wm own om-mm no own is non . - save: fellowships for an audio - visual of the aiaoare and em-dial welcome lute”! d w&&- - 'tl'&'7-noun f:.'n"?'l.T .':3”.:”.:l .?;..?:..'.”R 8t'i"'..?.o””m"'” '55 "'u.'1'n."l..': - . ' ' . ug. spec in Isle Colombo plan countries. Indian um some desired article as I memento Applications for -new club munbersliip secqrtel K”Ilf&f um' dn "Put 'II' u in enftnent officials said here the from the New Glasgow folk. untu Oct. 15. ab, Q seminar will open at Lucknow in Signed tin behal d & New ' - - ' . V&." Novenibersatiruifoetwomoefhs.GIasaewsitlsaas. H. 'l