VI 9: 5 ='T'....'-S at: _:;q __-5-2'_.1-:1»- ._.< 2@?d45m>n- :ax,i I t , java ..’,_.,_.‘ Ii”.l!!ie'GnnoIsn. Uhar|ottatnwn.'.I‘nee.. my 24, um. RC church aids Latin Americans By JACK VAN DUSEN ’ OTTAWA (FP)—-Affable Rev, lh-ancis O'Gra<b' has problems-all of them people. 'l They are the inhabitants of] Latin America. whom the 46-; year-old Ottawan has taken un-I der his wing as head of the. Latin American office set up} here two years ago by the Ca-I nadian hierarchy of the Roman‘ Catholic Church. ‘ , The office has provided 353,-; M0 in scholarships for educa-l tion of Latin Americans in Can-I ads and is building a $500,000; seminary at Teguclgalpa, Hon-I duras. ‘ Twenty took special courses on social leadership. co-opera-3 tives and credit unions during’ 1961-62 term at the Coady International Institute of St. Francis Xavier University. An- tigonish. N.S. . Another 39 are in Canadian seminaries studying to become priests. The church has about 325 Ca-3 nadian priests. nuns and lay teachers in Latin America. I “There should be says. Father 0'Grady. "But the Ca-I nadian church. with only 7.000.-g 000 to 8.000.000 Catholics. can't. expect to solve the problems of 200,000,000 and the Latin: are the first to realize this." “What we're trying to do is assist in an area of endeavor where the Canadian impact can. 0‘ felt." [educated in Canada. Cancer specialists meet in Moscow By FRANK CAREY MOSCOW lAP‘ — Develop- ment of a new "radiant bal- loon" technique for diagnosing stomach cancer was reported today by an American surgeon as the world's largest gathering of cancer fighters opened tech-‘ nical sessions. . Dr. Norman E. Ackernian of the University of Minnesota Medical School described the diagnosis t e c h ll i q ll e to the Eighth International C a n c e r . Congress. meeting at Moscowl University. A patient suspected of having stomach cancer is first given a small dose of radioactive phosphorus—a kind of racioac- tive cocktail. This particular isotope is known to be absorbed more by cancer tissue than by. normal tissue. so it can be used’ as a tracer of cancer. . Then a thin-walled rubber hal- loon. coated with a latex-base emulsion sensitive to light and to other forms of radiation. is, passed into the patient’s stom-g inch. The balloon is then inflated with air so that it fills the stomach cavity. I Rays from the radioactive phosphorus strike the balloon and make streaks on the emul-l sion lining. just as light affects: I photographic film. STUDY PATTERN - . ; The balloon is deflated andl withdrawn from the patient‘sI Economic picture * in U. S. said spotty 1 NEW YORK fAPI—-The U.S.| economic picture was spotty this week Above all hung the question of whether President Kennedy will ask congress for an income tax reduction to pump addi- tional money into the economic - week advance by the stock market was inter- rupted and some experts put Helicopter ‘answers ‘problem ' ivllncouvnn (CP)—In Brit- ‘ I:"8tuck recently with the job of min 1 s 1 string of telephone ‘N0 in midi. roe _ rr n. .0. Telephone Company called i . -I a whirlyb rd -'.="EIIii|I a. couple of days. on sun Helicopters Limited , had moved :7 poles them over a mile - long fietch. saving an estimated 1 to 5.000. not counting la- loi- _ costs. A few weeks later, 00 power ‘fin consultants and contractors . a similar feat at a I substation near Vancou- . Two Q-foot poles. each gov ‘ in providing education facilities. ‘happy that they barbecued they I stomach. I nesll statistics. Lack of money has been a‘ problem. Last year. 20 Cana-i dian young people —— doctors,; nurses. teachers and technic-‘ ianswvoiunteered to go ‘to Latin America. The office sent only 12 be- cause of lack of funds The countries accepting the help of the experts hav to pay for them and only two were able to do this A Father O'Grady. a member of Scarborough Foreign Mission Society since 1938. served for nine years in Latin America. He says the people need help growing food and build in g homes. They also had to be told what to do with the aid. Father O‘Grady tells the. story of the $30.000 bull sent tot Indians in Chile to improve the‘ breed of their herds. I The hull arrived in an Indian} village. "There was a big fi- esta. The people celebrated all, day and all night. They got so’ bull.’ Father 0‘Grady says he‘ uld like to see many of the thousands of young Cuban ref- ugees now in Miami. Fla.. adopted by Canadian families. He says there are 10,000 young, Cubans there of up to 25 years. age who would like to be! I 8 c and the pattern of rays picked up by the emulslolil is studied by special techniques; If there's a particularly large’ concentration of streaks in aE certain part. it could mean: stomach cancer is present. Dr. Ackerman said the new balloon technique has been used on some 400 patients with a “high degree of reliability" in spotting cancer or ruling it out. In another report. Dr. Walt- man Waters of the Mayo Clinic.‘ Rochester. Minn. reported on; llowup studies on 10.646 stom- ach-cancer patients operated on; at Mayo from 1907 through 1954. . the largest such study in his-‘ tory. ‘ He said 99 per cent of the pa-3 tients have received followup. checkups for periods of five to; 30 years——\vith such hearteningl results as these to Indicate thel progress made in surgery andl diagnosis of this disease: Over the years. the "resectv ability rate"~the proportion of: patients whose cancers were. operable-—increased to 82 per; cent from 44. . T e five-year survival rate, the usual criterion for cure. in-. creased to 62.1 from 48.5 for: patients whose cancers had notg spread elsewhere. and to . per cent from 29.2 for patients- ln general. The death rate decreased to eight per cent from 16. part of the blaanle on a slow-2 down apparent in the new busl-; The grose national product—- total of all goods and services -reached an annual rate of $552.000.000.000 the second quarter but did not live up to hopes of the administration. It was 37.000.000.000 higher than the first - quarter rate. Kennedy had predicted at the beginning of the year that the GNP would reach $570,000,000,- While personal income and industrial production advanced to record highs in June. the income gain was only half as big as in May and the output increase was slight. The monthly report of the Federal Reserve Board showed these adverse developments: cont drop in production: a decline of two per cent in retail sales: an in- crease of one-tenth of one per cent in unemployment. New factory orders for dura- ble goods dropped in June for the fifth consecutive rnoiltlis. showing a 3.5-per-cent decline from June. New private hous- ing starts in June were off 11 per cent from May. It was announced that the emment ended the 1902 fis- cal yeer with a deficit of 30,300.- less than was estimated in January. it was the second biggest peace- ISAPPRECIATIUII FOUR DAYS OF SPECIAL VALUES-O FOR PAST BUSINESS! Sale Dates Wed. -T - Fri.- Sat.- Cllarlottetown Store LIVING ROOM CLEARANCE REG. 259—°° I only two piece “Kroehler” Chester- 389 00 1 only two piece “Kroehler” Chester- lfiigld Suite, foam cushion, green nylon eze field. moulded foam back and cushions, 100% nylon surface frieze. 1 _only 2-piece “Sklar” Chesterfield ' Suite. foam zippered cushions, choco1- ate brown, nylon cover. 3 91113’ 33-91906 “Kroehler” Chesterfield Suites, foam cushion, 1-brown. 1-raisin, 1-green. 2 only '2-piece "Kroehler” Chesterfield 3 no Suites. foam cushion. moulded back, 1- beige. 1-green. 1 _°n1Y 2 Dee. _Berkshire Chesterfield _00 Suite, foam cushions, red nylon. 1 ‘mil’ 3-Piece sectional suite foam rub gfiiiaz-Zeat and back, 100% nylon surface 379.00 1 OYII." 3-piece sectional suite. with at. tached end table, foam seats and back, brown nylon. 1 Only 2-piece "Kroehler" Chesterfield Suite. heavy frieze cover. charcoal 1 OYILV 2-Diece Chesterfield Suite, nylon turquoise. 2 only 2-piece "Kroehler” Chesterfield, 2 1-bI‘0WYl. 1-beige nylon frieze. sesclAl. 199.00 269-” 189.00 249-°° 199.00 169.00 289.00 329-°° 249.00 219.00 199.00 SAVE 60.00 120°" 50.00 so-°° 1 30.00 50.00 90.00 100°“ 200°“ 1 30.00 60.00, BUYS IN BEDROOM SUITES (in our Chadof-fefown Store) REG. 1 9013' 3 pee. “Kroc-hler” Bedroom Suite, triple dresser, chest and bookcase bed, 1 .00 Salem Maple. 1 1 only 8 poe. Bedroom Suite double . dretsser, chest and bookcase bed wal- 299-no nu . 1 01113’ 3 2308- Bedroom Suite, tril- dresaer. chest and bookcase bed, charrr 2 genuine walnut 1 Only 8 pce. Colonial Bedroom Set, 1 only 3 pce. Bedroom Suite, double .00 dresser. chest and bookcase bed, walnut. ois finish. 31 9.00 double dresser, chest and spindle bed. ' 44.95 1 only Night Tabla Walnut SPECIAL 1.99-°° 239.00 169-“ 229-“ 269°“ 24.95 CHAIRS REDUCED REG. SPECIAL‘ (CIIarlat'lafovIn Store)‘ 2 only Lazy Boy Chairs and 0t:tornan.,139.UU brown I 1 49.05 combination. » 1 fmly Lazy Boy Chair and Obtoinan. beige and tan combination‘ ‘ 1 only Lazy Boy Chair and Ottoman, Aqua Nylon. 1 only Kroehler Swivel Rocker. Aqua ., 2 only Kroehier Swivel Rocker, 1 om-ul,.1 turquoise. 1 only Lazy Boy Rocker Recliner, brown nylon. I 109-“ 1 only Swivel Chair .95 bl'0Wi‘i f!'iOIO ................... ..... ... .... ..............s Oill_.il'I, 1 brown, -79.95 79.05. 2 my Knoehier 1 green. ~ , 8 only Period Style Chairs. matched 1 1 9.00 124” 77~°° 9.95 39-“. 44.00 . 64.95 59.05 SAVE 60.00 80.00 29.00 70.00 60.00 20.00 SAVE 40.00 3°75. I 2.05 sum 20-” 5.95 1 5.00 . 20.00 UR WA A SAYING “THANK YOU" -lu|y25-26-27-28 ummersille Store LIVING ROOM CLEARANCE Isummerside Store) I Ilse. 379.00 229.00 1 01113’ 2 pee. Chesterfield Suite, foam In cushions, beige nylon. 9 0 1 01113’ 2 Dee. "Sklar”_Chesterfield Suite. foam zippered cushions, brown nyl . 1 _0nIY 2 Dee. Kroehler Chesterfield Suite, foam seat and back. Red nylon cover. 269.00 1 only 2 pce. Kroehier Sofa Bed. foam .UU seat and back, Colonial Style. 1 On)’ 2 pee. Colonial Style Davenport .UU and matching.cnair. Colonial Print. 1 89.00 1 only 3 pce. Sectional Suite. red nylon lf)i;c1eze, foam rubbei cushions, moulded k. 1 only 2 pee. Chesterfield Suite. heavy freize-cover, foam cushions, turquoise. I only 2 pce. Chesterfield Suite, 100% nylon surface, frieze cover, beige. 1 only 3_ pce. corner section. 2 lounges, one chair, foam bolsters, white vinyl cover. » . SPECIAL 289-°° 189.00 179-°°’ 139-°° 269"“ 199.00 189.00 199.00 139_'‘"’ SAVI 90.00 40.00 I 40.00 50-“ 1 20.00 70.00 30.00 80.00 50.00 uvs N BEDROOM SUITES (Suninlerslde Store) . REG. 1 _0n1Y. _3 D66. “Kroehler” Bedroom Suite, triple dresser, chest and boo - 9-00 case bed, genuine walnut. 1 1 only 8 pce. Bedroom Suite, double drisser, chest and bookcase bed, wal- nu . 1 only 8 pce. Kroehler Bedroom Suite, triple dresser chest; and panel bed, , cameo butternut mahogany. SPECIAL 249.00 199°" 449.00 CHAIRS REDUCED isllmmerslda Store) _ _ \ REG. 1 only Kroehlerr Platform Rocker, 69.95 59.95 44.95 79.95 59.95 9.95 1 only Kroeltler Swivel Rocker, Turn -99.95 quoiea. . 1 l0Ik1yCh'. ‘odetl,beii . holetery, fifililitwfl finisiie 3‘ up. 1 0111)’ Chain vinyl and fabric com- bination. brown and beige. ’. 1 only Ann Chair. Kroehler, foam sect, green nylon. _ 1 only swivel Chair, M .-on‘...-n"eooe~aee ....... .1 only Kroehler Swivel Rocker. Coral ~ oneaoo-«coca..ao..on-cocoa... \. mu‘: 1 1 ma , '".“°f'~NlPI0|itd discontinued lines of SPRINGFILLED MATTRESSES 4" Sizes Avallablel SAVE .' 39".4ae;5 SAVI ~ 70.00 .5000 " 200.00 40-” 15-" 15“ 20.00 15-“ .00 (4 ‘.oo CUVQI‘. ,,unrmlosn ms mom.‘ emu Inn: in needs) I88-llsfl . '95.‘! -an-sou-nacnlouees mm W -n-oecoyoeonsseaoov ‘SH’ " ha -uucooaaeoeputnnu *3 --eu0fisuIeeo.‘..u maul» nnllinnanu-u-i—n A-Q-5'4. -____ \