- Ind M”. if SEPTEMBER 10. 1952 frjj ' . 'cEiiTllAi. emails I reserved for news "Wm ' but advertising ii: cents I '7 ”'''' In mum. mus root am) MM ' ,,.',?2.? n in Queen 5900'- CE; FOB THE SICK) usmwl harmacy. Phone 3170. Gyggeyb P ar:'r'r's Dental Office .35.; 33:11: September 22nd. c MPLES at J. P. Mac- Pfxo: nsritl Son. Order that suit or WW9” mw' : PART .- The weekly C:BpI,),...y was held last night mpzlri.-tt..1o Hull. Following is the m of prize winners: Ladies first, 1”! Rm. Gurnhum: second, Mrs. Wjg, Gregory; consolation. Mrs. gm G..11,mi; gents first, Mr. .-,,,.on Gay; second, Mr. H. A. Lcnu' consolation, Mr. Don Mulcmniii door prize. Mrs. Ten- cmpciiizint: freezout. Mrs. Wil- md icaudei and Mrs. Tennis Gillian!- E CONGREGATION -The MR6 , Crusade for Christ are drawing largo con- ion .Prubyterian Thrift: service of song was con- ducted on Market Square led by Senior Captain N "WW1 by Llcut. Margaret Moclliarlane, 1(R.T.C, mcallst, and Lieut. Ev- clrn liammond, accompanist. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Wallace ilsoNelll was held yesterday after- noon from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Leonard Wllks, New Haven. The services were conduct- .,1 by Rev. Donald Nicholson and My, Lawrence Blokiie. During the service Rev. Mr. Nicholson and liirs. Mervin MacPhee sang as a duet, "Beyond The Sunset". Inter- mem was in Brookfield cemetery. The pnllbcnrers were Elmer Willis, Cyrus liiacNoill, Harry Moore, Mil- ler Henderson, Lorne Coles, Dun- can Gnssz The funeral was Very largely nltcndcd. i Personals Mr. Eugene Kenny has returned to the city from Hamilton, Ont, In resume. his studies at Saint Dun- 6llll'S University. lilrs. Ben Maclilachern. 62 Graf- (on street, is s pstient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Her many friends wish her speuiy recovery. Mr. Roger Worth. son of Chas. ll. worth, Belmont Ave. and Howard McDonald, son of Charles Mc- Donald. Eustlm Sh. left Monday for st. Johns, Quebec, where they have Joined the R. O. A. F. and will make more basic training. Mrs. Donald Jami n and ms. Bennett. left for their homes in the U. s.- A., such spend- tnir A my vnjoyabii visit with their mother. Mrs. cassldy of Charlotte. town and Mrs. Juml,-.AMoGuigan if St Marys l-toad. vwfe in Char- lntletown they were guests of mg Queen llotcl. - NATURAL ARTIST V Enrico Caruso! the great Italian tenor who died in 1921. reached World-wide fame without any -illecial training. EATON SOCON. England - (IiCP)-rhc Vicar of this Hunting- " County town found out how to let rid of the bats in his belfry. He gazed s stuffed owl there and the m moved-to another corner of 6 church roof. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per insertion BIIITHI M H;:ix5tA1-50-At the Ch-rlottetown Dr Dan September 8th. 1052. to daughter. Mrs. A. L. Maolsaao s "W511-L-A: th Hospital. Sgplth 9t'h.):1:&:I2::,l(jllt:toni('rl-1, H. Dmr" DWHIIB) A son. (' C3:fV3F-LL- At the Prince 5, - H08l1ital on Thursday. ,,r';fs'ryIlIvlrlar-1. C1952. to Mr. and llard, ,. dnughtgflbbail. Grahams ANDERSON At st Jose - . ph's Hos- ;)::?1l'1:)?2mi1l0n. Ont.. on August Andgm - 50 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rm Do" (use Eleanor Dunn) a mu uxlu Gordon. ward 'lv;iEu'DAt the Prince Ed- da), SF it"!!! Hospital on Satur- Mi-.' ID ""5" ml. to Mr. and ' ""7195 Caldwell. A son, ' weight 5 lbs. 8 x DEATHS - now"-L -'- The death occurred in n'""" P- 3- 1.. in Tuesday. sep- 15lI;”:f r. "M-v at man 2. ' or his son, John 31;! lot the home in . !?:lVAnl:D--At the r. ii. I. 1-fol- .,,..,,m l :50 - 9. 1952. wumm M 0 N-w Wiitsllire in his is l-1'” el:"c'.:::.'.l'." ".'.."'r. I I0! orne. Funlrli notice later. ii.ii. -Maclean Imnssnssa Illlausn Ifharlottotiwl all ..- i-. Mr. W.H. Beaten (above left) Missionary Service At York church A very large congregation at- tended the Sunday evening ser- vice in York United Church on August 17th when the Rev. and Mrs. Dan Longworlh and children James and David of Costa Rica, Central America. conducted the service on request of the.Evening Auxiliary of York. Appropriate hymns were sung by the choir and the Rev. J. M. Sprouie welcomed the visiting missionaries to the congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Longworth told of their Christian experiences in the land of the Spaniards. Their work in the mission field to the South was interestingly portray- ed by films which clearly show- ed the life. homes. and peoples of one of the many mission fields of the United Church of Canada in for distant lands. A most delightful part of this service was a duet. In Spanish by the young sons, James und David Longworth. These young bilin- gulsts can speak English and Spanish equally well. The collec- Cross, last night was elected presi- dent of the Fourth District Queens Progressive Conservative Associa- tion at the annual meeting held in Eldon Hall. Also named to office was vice president J.F. MacDonald. Eldon. and,.secrcta.ry treasurer Sinclair Msc'ravish. Newtown- Cross, who was xe-elected. The district conven- ors are Messrs. John Maofsaao, Cherry valley, and Alex MacPher- son. Bellevuc. Speaklng'briefly during the even- ing were Mr. R.R. Bell. Leader or the Opposition, A. MacPhcrson, J. Angus Mwclleari, M. P.. W.C.S. Mc- Lure, M. P., Mrs... W. H. V. Dunbar, president of the Women's Associa- tion of Charlottetown and Royalty, Forrest E. Clow, of the Young Pro- gressive Conservative Association. C.R. McQuaid, Provincial Secretary of the Progressive Conservative As- sociation and Walter Mackenzie. former member of the Legislative Assembly. The N y formal resolution expressing loyalty to Her Majesty The Queen and faith in the lead- ership of the Federal and Provin- cial parties were passed. The meet- ing also went on record as approv- ing the work of the two Members of Parliament for Queens, Mr. W. C. S. Mchure and Mr. J. Angus MaeLean. A veto of thanks was tendered the retiring president by the meet- ing. . Only Way To Save Democracy OTTAWA, Sept. 9 --(CP) -12)!- temal Affeirl, Minister. Pearson sail! today” that the challenge to democracy from the reactionary right or the Commun' t left can only be resisted by constructive policies. Addressing the opening session of the commonwealth tPLrllamentary Associatlocrs ' ' l Conference. Mr. Pearson said: "There are those in the world whose system of political and soc- ial organization rejects CO-ODCf'fliH on with us and challenges the cry nature of our ”soclety and our system of parliamentary govam- mant. - "Whether it comes from the fight or reaction or. and this is the more immediate danger. from the left of communist dictatorship. the threat is the nine. Under what- ever name it masqu nduu, it is as old d repulsive as tyranny itself." has again consented to be general chairman cf.the Cancer Campaign in Charlottetown. He islfortunate in having with him as "Special Names" chairman, Mr. Bill. Rogers, (above righti, manager of the Bank of Montreal. IIN Msiioiuam JETER DOIEOF. The funeral of the late Peter Doiron. whose death occurred at Floydminster. Alberta, on August 17th, 1952, of a heart attack at the age of 61, was held from the home of his brother Stanley. Mal- peque Road to St. Dunstan's Basi- lica on Wednesday. August 27th. Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Father McTague,.who (Mary) Mrs. James McMurrer. Lynn. Mass; Stanley. Malpeque Road. and Leo, Peabody, Mass. Pallbearers were Mr. John Mc- Kinnon, brother-in-law of the de- ceased. and Mr. McKlnnon's five sons, Aeneas. Johnny, Leo, Willard and Bennett. May his soul rest in peace. Flowers Pillow-Mary McMurrer. Lynn. tlon was given to the visiting Mass l&:f:0';:gg:ghwh(fn "FfeE. 'pEil:1r?dg Stanley. Rose and Georgie Dolr- birthplace of Mrs. Longworth. m'l;.rSgia61:1trc:l?Wg'a1den. Mass. tB”"3gi"'””" 5112'” Big” "W "” Leo and Patty Doiron. Peabody, ores ng aerv e.-o . . us. Rita and Aeneas Mcxinnon. Charlottetown. o Dot and Johnnie Mcliinnon. Eiecied Presldeni Yvonne and Leo McKinnon. A C M o Charlottetown. H d K1 Louise and W1 ar Mc nnon. t 0 ' Charlottetown. ...M 7 Bennett McKlnnon. Charlotte- Mr. Robert 5. West, Newton town. Hastings family, Lloydmlnster, Alberta. Jack Boomer, McLaughlin A- Lloydminster, sank. B.P.O. Sask. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Jones and Dave Jones. Lloydminster. Soak. Mr. and Mrs. L. Delview. Lloyd- Fred Dolron. Maiden. Mass. Corp. and Mrs. Vincent Pergola, Lynn, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Willard McKin- non. Charlottetown. Stanley and Rose Doiron, Char- lottetown. Georgie Dolron. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gauthier and Everett. Charlottetown. Mr. Leo Desnoche, Ch'town. Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph Tralnor, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKinnon. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. D. Victor Hogan. Lynn, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Deveau, Havcrhill, Mass. . Mrs. Angie Doiron. I-favcrhill, Mass. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doiron, Worcester. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Ledwail Vcssey. Charlottetown. Mrs. Gertrude McQuade, sacred Heart Home. Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Mcxlhnon. Charlottetown. Mrs. Mary Dolron. I-laverhill. Mass. Mr. and 4Mn. David Csrrsgher. Lynn, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shea, Lynn, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie McKin- non. Charlotutown. S, mpsthy Cards Josie Stcel. Charlottetown. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. T. White and Myrtle, Charlottetown. ' Mrs. Leclslr and Mary, char- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Veuey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whitiock. . Cord 9iTiIanIls V The family of the lain Peter Doiron wish to thank their rela tives. friends and neighbours. the priests and Sisters 9f st. Du - ata.n'e and st. Vincents Orphan- age. for their kindneu and pray- ers during their-' recent and be- rcavement. p , LOIT FRIEND ... u OUDfniflOORN. South Africa- (GP)-S. J. M. Gel-ioke heard that an old friend. 0. Olaauen, whom a had not seen since I006. was 0...--... .0 (:.ru...-..... ".1. - .x..,.,.t . . .... s..usG a...i' at once to visit Mr. Claauen. only to hbar that he had died the pre- vious day and was already buried. E. No. 171. Lloydminster, THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Mr. Howard F. -MacEachern, formerly of St. Catherine's, P.E.l. but now residing with his father John F. MacEachern, Parkdale. has been awarded the Royal Hu- mane Society Certificate for an act of heroism performed at Haney, B.C.. last October, where he was employed by the British Columbia Telephone Co. ,, The presentation of the award will be made at Government House by Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse at 11 f.m. on Thursday. Mr. MucEachern. in company with a co-worker Fred Iseddon. was doing a cable job at Kanak Creek when they saw a car topple over the bank into the water. One of the two brothers. the driver of the Vehicle. escap- ed but the other was trapped in the car which was up-aide down. Working in water up to their shoulders, the rescue team fin- ally released the drowning man who was unconscious. By means of artlfidlal respiration. with which both McEachern and Seddon were familiar, the rescued man was restored to consciousness be- fore the doctor arrived. Mr. MacEachern, accompanied by his wife, a daughter of Mr. Frank Savldant, and child, was called to Charlottetown about three weeks ago as a result oi the illness and subsequent death of his mother. He was located through the R.C.M.P. here on re- also officiated at the grave. 1Bur- quest of the British Columbia ial took place in the Catholic Detachment, with which lnspec. Cemetery. for Churchill had been in com- Left to mourn his passing are municuian. . five brothers and W0 535591”! His companion, Mr. Seddon. re- niimeiifi (5359 M"- 50h” MC' ceived a similar award in B Kinnon, Malpeque Road; Fred, Maiden, Mass; Joe.i Worcester, - . . Mass; George, Detroit, Michigan; Market For Piii Farm Products I "The great mining and power developments that are underway in Labrador and Ungava should provide--an excellent market for your farm products". Cyrus Eat- on, internationally known indus- triniist. banker, farmer and no- tivc of Pugwasll. Nova Scotia, said in a letter to Premier J. Walter Jones following his visit to Charlottetown where Mr. Eat- on's cattle won major honors in the Shorthorn competition during the Provincial Exhibition here. Mr. Eaton said in his letter to the Premier: "It, was an inspir- ation to see the splendid progress of the farming industry in Prince Edward Island, and well worth making the trip just to view your magnificent Holstelns. How- ever. such an outstanding herd could flourish only in a province DBX'im9Ui-5- that loves farming." M13 "C1 M”- J- R" Gnupnen The noted Nova Scotla indus- trlalist also had time to take more than a passing look at the gentlc rolling countryside of Prince Edward Island because in his letter he also said: "On all sides there was not only beauty mmsten 55515 of landscape and scasca pe but Lygflnelfdagss Electric A”oCmuFn' examples of excellent develop- ' ' mcnt of agriculture-the world's ClM;i0l::;gwnMr5' wmred sm”'h' most attractive industry. 1 firm- ” ' ly believe that the key to suc- Mu, card, cess is the willingness to work on the part of the people. After Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Blanchard, seeing the activity in your pro- Charlottetown. Vince I am convinced that your Mr. and MH- 5901'!!! D0303. people are well aware of this Detroit, Mich. secret," Mr. and Mrs. John McKinnon, M,-, E310" owns 3 3,009 acre C1l8i'10W?i0Wn- . farm near Chester, N. S.. where LMF. :EIa(1i”Ml'5- -Wm” MCMi1"3i'- he spends his summers. Vim. To lnvesiigale Bandiis Escape TORONTO, Sept. 9 -(CP)--An Ontario Royal Commission will in- vestigate how four criminals es- caped yesterday from the death- row cell block at Don Jail. Premier Frost announced today that Judge Ian Mscdonald of Toronto will conduct the inquiry. The Premier also said jail gov- ernor Thomas Brand. dcputy gov- ernor Alexander Noble and the six guards on duty at the time of the escape have been suspended pend- ing the inquiry. The suspended staff will be re- placed by members of the Ontario Provincial Police. The Premier said the decision to form a commission does "not mean these men are guilty of any- thing. . .but they were in charge and were proximate to the jail and the investigation should disclose who was actually responsible." Meanwhile a province-wide hunt continued for the four excapee.s- lidwin Boyd. uonard Jackson. stave suchan and William. Jack- son. A 326,000 reward has been posted for information leading to their srresis. - Police checked reports from many points that one or more of the fugitives had been sighted. but none led to the wanted mfli. 7 Siales Sllll Fear F. and M. Disease Canada- ALBANY. N. Y.. Sept.-, 9-(AP) -Deer hunters will be restricted on the bag they may bring to the United States from Canada this fall because of the possibility the animals may have fooi-and- mouth disease. Although Clnada has lifted quarantines. . S. import restrio lions still stand. a state agricul- ture department spokesman said Head Can?er'CdmPai8n To Receive Humane Society Award For Act Of Herolsm Shipments 0f - PEI Beans To Hova Scgia The marketing of beans at the Aylmcr plant in Middleton, N. 5.. is an increasing industry throughout the Southern King's area as many farmers are now planting several acres specifically destined to this market. The price paid the farmer is four cents per pound or 380.00 per ton. which is said to yield '1 gair profit on the acreage product- on. Green bean is the primary pro- duct cultivatcd, but there is also a relatively large portion of wax beans marketed. it would seem, 'however, that the green bean is the more popular among farmers as approximately eight out of ten tons at 'the transportation stat- ion are of the green variety. Collection stations have been set up at Murray Harbour, Peters Road and Montague. The whole production is brought to the trans- portation centre at Montague from the collection points. During the past season 28 loads have been taken, each averaging about six tons. This translated into money means that over 313,000 will be distributed among farmers of the area. Will Urge More Co-operation HAMILTON. Sept. 9 acm- The 15th biennial meeting of the Keneral council of the United Church of Canada, which opens tomorrow, will hear recommend- ations for more co-operation with the Church of England in Canada as a step toward eventual drganic union. , Both churches have been hold- lng what is described as "discus- cussions" for several years with the aim of establishing unity of action while retaining me identity of both churches. Sunken Ship Given To Underwriters VANCOUVER. sepsis - (CP) - The battered. sunken cruise ship Princess Kathleen has been "abandoned" by the Canadian Pa- cific Steamshlps Coastal Service to the insurance underwriters. It was announced today that the s5,000,000 vessel. which crashed on the Alaskan coast Sunday Without loss of life. now is the property of the underwriters. They will decide if the 6.000-ton ship now in 130 feet of water off Lona vPomt near Juneau, Alaska, is salvageable. Victoria and Seattle salvage ex- perts arc "quite hopeful" the lux- ury liner will sail again. W New iippoinimeni Al Mouni A. SACKVILLE, N. B.. Sept. 9 - (CP)-Three new appointments at Mount Allison University were an- nounced today. Dr. A. J. Ebbutt, professor of New Testament Greek and Hebrew. is to be acting dean of arts in the absence through illness of Dr. H. Tucker. Dr. W. S. H. Crawford. professor of mathematics, has been named dean of freshman studies succeeding K. A. Parker. The new dash of Brunswick House Residence. which is being renovated for the reception of new students. is Professor W. A. Glenn. assistant professor of mathematics. Nursing Sisiers Save Four from Fatal Burns GARY. lnd.. Sept. 9-- (CP) - Two Canadian army nursing sis- tern today saved four persons from possibly fatal burns in a fiery highway collision which claimed the life of a baby. Police said the nursing sisters, Ellen Willis and Mabcl Delaney. en route from St. Johns. Que.. to Chicago. stopped at the scene of the crash and pulled the victims from the cars.cut off burning clirtiithing and administered first a Esicaping gasoline apparently touched off the fire when in car driven by Mrs. Alice Jackson of Chicago crashed into the rear of a car owned by John Daniela of Gary. One-year-old Alvin Daniels was burned to death. Critically burned were Daniels. 28. and Lizzie Daniels. 21. and Willie Taylor. 33. all of Gary; and Mrs. Jackson. 24. , ..........:.j..........M. porting of "fresh. chilled or froz- en meats." Inspectors may certify entry of antlers and other deer hi-pro- ducts that are "clean, thoroughly dried and free from pieces of un- dried hide, flesh or sinew," Dr. Barnes said. ,The federal order snys: "Hides or skins may he import- ed without. other resirlrtinns if found by the bureau of animal in- duslry inspe or at lire port of entry to be hard-dried." today. , Dr. L R. Barnes said hunters will be I-"now-A tn by-"Hr In 15. pou.lu u...l.ls o. 0- -.u u-:ef' men. that "have a thoroughly cooked appearance." A February regulation bans im- FIR-ST RAILWAY 'l';.e (...am.;.a.n and St. Lawranc. Railway. Canada's first. was built in 1838. running is miles from St Jo ns, Quebec. Women's Club Holds Meeting The Business and Professional Women's Club held a delightful opening meeting with a Turkey Dinner at Shaw's Hotel, Brackley, Monday evening, September am. The guest speolcer was Mia Bessie Seaman, R. N., who spoke on the Organization of the Victor- ian Order of Nurses, Miss Seaman answered a number of questions asked by different members. The members who attended the Thirteenth Biennial Convention of the Business and Professional Wo- men's.Club, held in Vancouver, B. C. in July, gave most interesting short talks on the social highlights of their trip, also showing favours and souvenirs received from the different clubs on their way to the coast. 2 The Programme Committee, un- der the excellent chairmanship of Mrs. Agnes Hoyt, provided a bar- rel of fun with a Pantomime, "Who Am I?" This was followed by several songs from the "Barber shop Quartette", which was much enjoyed. After voting the meeting to be the bcst yet, the meeting closed with the singing of Auid Lang Syne. . Airman Dies On iieiurn From War NEW YORK. Sept. 9 --(ar)- He stepped off the plane at New York International Airport, his pulse qulckening at the prospect of seeing his wife and seven-year-old son. Capt. Martin was happy. it was the second time the 30- year-old United States Air Force officer had come home from war. In the Second world War, he had flown nearly 100 missions. been repeatedly decorated. shot down and badly wounded in one mid, rescued and in hospital for nine months. After that, he had begun study- ing to become an accountant, only to be called back to service last year. Now, after 27 missions in Korea, he was home again. They met him at the door Sun- day. Shirley. his wife, hugging and kissing him, Michael jumping up and down. He had a surprise birthday gift for the boy-the headphones he had worn during all his wartime flights. Michael danced with de- light, tried on the headphones. As the captain watched, smiling, a stab of pain cut through his riyst, Then again. His wife guided him to a. bed, and called a doctor. When the doctor arrived. happy Capt. Brent was dead from a heart attack. Urges Commission To. Study immigration k OTTAWA. Sept. 9 -- (CP) - Establishment of a commission to study an immigration policy for the commonwealth was urged to- day by Hcctor Hughes. Labor member of the United Kingdom parliament. at a meeting of the Commonwcalth Parliamentary Aa- sociation. The proposal was made at a closed session of the conference. holding its week-long biennial conference here. Summaries of the speeches made at the session- dcvotcd entirely to lmmlgration- were issued to the press. At a brief opening ceremony. delegates from 48 commonwealth parliaments were welcomed by Ex- tcrnal Affairs Minister Pearson. Since the association adopts no resolutions, there was no formal action on Mr. Hughes' proposal. Hon. Jules Koenig of Mauritius said that the forthcoming confer- encc of commonwealth prime ministers in London might help to solve immigration problems. The touchy issue of racial dis- crlmination in South Africa was brought to the floor of the con- ference by Seth Govind Dar. dean of India's parliamentarians. He said he could not understand the "barbarous treatment" of col- nred people 'in Scuth,Africa. Racial prejudices must go. PRIME MINISTEIP8 VISIT OSLO - (GP) - Prime Minister Oslo Torp of Norway is scheduled to begin a three-week vacation in the United States Sept. 10. Ac- companied by Mrs. Torp. he will fly to New York by Scandinavian Air Lines. ' ,The first .chart to recognize the rouhdness of the world was pro- duced by Mercator in 1569. PAGE FIVE iiSpecial Names” Cancer Campaign Opens Here . Cancer Campaign "SPECIAL munas" Tr-zams Team No. Name 1. Allister Maclaod and Ralph Jones. L. E. Wellner and H. C. Atkinson. H. L. Sear and Gerald Proctor. J. C. Montgomery and H. F. McI'hee. W. R. LePage and G. M. Avard. R. S. P. Jardlne and M. A. Former. Russ Seller and Earle MacDonald. E. A. House and Ralph Jenkins. Stuart Johnson and D. M. McGuire. Fred Moore and D. L. Mathleson. Chairman: Mr. B. E. Bonn. in PS9?':4P5'P9'N Island-Bred Heifer Wins Al Toronto A young Guernsey heifer, Brack- ley Belinda. bred here by Mr, Guy Rodd, Brackley. won the Junior Championship at the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto this year. She won over a field of 28 heifers. R Brackley Belinda is a full sister of Brackley Nancy which was jun- ior champion at the Charlottetown and Amherst exhibitions last year. Their dam, Bracklcy Langwatcr Melba, was also a.junior champion here when she was in that age group. Belinda was sold by Mr. Rodd to Mr. W. 8. Brooks, Paris, Ontario, who showed her at Toronto. ArmedMen Hold Up Bank CHICOUTIMI, Que. Sept. 9- (CP)-Two armed men today held up a branch of the Banque Canadienne Nationale at St. Gad- oon,,30 miles west of this north- ern Quebec centre. and fled with an estimated 52,000 to 33.000. They forced the manager and n cashier to lie on the floor. scoop- ed up the money and escaped in an automobile. The opening meeting of the 1952 Cancer Campaign in Char- lottetown was held last night at the Charlottetown Hotel. It was attended by the "Special Names" teams who received their cards from the "Special Names” chair- man, Mr. B. E. Rogers, manager of the Bank of Montreal. There was a splendid turn-out of workers and Mr. W. H. Beaton. General City Chairman, presided and before calling on Dr. W. J. P. Mi:LcMillan, thanked the workers for attending in such numbers. Mr. Beaten stated that he was fortunate again this year in se- curing a. splendid chairman in the person of Mr. Rogers to head the "Special Names" drive. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, O. B. E., president of the P. E. I. Division of the Canadian Cancer Society, first expressed sincere thanks to the workers for attend- ing. It is most satisfactory to see busy men take time out to do this grand work. Remember, Dr. MacMilian stated. the cancer cam- paign is one of the most important things our citizens can engage in. The money subscribed in this drive is money invested to save human lives. Millions are being spent in research in an effort to conquer cancer. The more common types of can- cer can be cured in the majority of cases but the earlier the patient presents hlmsclf the greater the chance of cure. The medical pro- icssion say that our patients are coming earlier and this proves that our cancer educational programme in P. E. I. is effective. "You workers are our first line of defence in the battle against cancer. You are doing a great work, gentlemen. and I am proud of you. The cancer campaign has always obtained its objective and I feel sure you will go over the top again this year." concluded Dr. MacMillan. 35 Canadians Continued from page 1 living or working in Detroit, who allegedly got their border cards through fraud. "The Detroit office of the Immi- gration and Naturalization service will continue to apprehend any re- maining aliens who have obtained visas through fraud." Mccvrnnary said in a statement Ln Washington Mccranery said the immigration Appeals Board has upheld I. hear- ing officer's finding that Everett Eugene Cvlassco, first alien seized in the investigation, should be de- ported. The board rejected cllassco's re- quest that he be permitted to de- part voluntarily, Mocranery said. The Glasco case was regarded as a test case. In addition to Glassco. Lawrence E. Macxinnon had previously been seized and given a hearing. different. TABLES. . . . A dition. could come hear these in any way your budget. style . . . by the by, you can get Cool for 10.95 and upwards. from 2 to 16. Youth Centre. NOW well talk of sxmrsz the Skirt Reason. . . . iy styled Skirts at 2.98, 3.98 atid iiannels. znbardlnes and rorrluroys at Holman's. "HELEN HARPER" are outstanding in any setting. wool with n cashmere finish a cifeci-these have short. n more 4.98. Come, see and buy Sportswear Department "MID CENTURY CRUSADE FOR CHRIST" present "ARMY TEAM OF EVANGELISTS" Zion Presbyterian Church. Charlottetown. P. E. I. every night this week at 8:00 pm. Satur'day 9 P. M. Topic Tonight: The Mantel of God Li. Mnclfarlunc will sing by request "Take Time To Be Holy" and "A Perfect Trust." Today at 2:30 in the Citadel a meeting of intercession Tune in CFCY Wednesday 8 am. and 8 pm. Hear the Team conduct devotions.- quife sure that your home can d here's your chance of getting a real beauty that won't make a dent in Come, look these over today-they're Department of either Holman Store. Some irimmcd fashion and flailcriniz cninrs. There's a girls Cost for your daughter in 1-iolman's The fashion of having ates is popular with young and old alike-you can have such a ward- robe wiihout too much of an outlaw of money-for instance; in the 5 and iii Department thcrc nrc truly good looking. well made. smart- hzls done it. again! . . . Harper” CARDIGANS in Vnrlgalod siripcs of grny and brown tones They're mcdr nf soft as soft lambs nil tho price is 5.95 only. Then too, in the Sportswear Department. are nihcr sleeves and n tiny pointcd collar; they but- ton rinwn thc front. and the vziriocnlcri shades are gray. green or soil invcnricr--I love them and I really think you will too, the price il "l-lclcn Harper" Cardigans from the at lioimmfs. '-o.n.1vL- FOR just 524.50, in the Furniture Departments of either the Charlotte- town or the Summerslde Stores, you can purchase any one of FIVE Coffee Table, an End Table. is Lamp Table. a Step Table or a Tier Table-finished in gleaming wnlnutior rich mahogany. They're unique and smart in style after the American tra- Truly, at such a little price, I have never seen Tables that you may look at them. I'm quite. o with another incidental Table- in the Furniture ARRIVING every day are more and more GlRLS' COATS. . . . There's a fine array right now in the Youth Centre. good-looks, warmth and comfort-the materials include fleeces, friczcs and of course poplin: Youthfuliy styled for attractiv- ln the ever popular Station Wagon your little missy a Station Wagon of the Costs are in dress-up, fur Look ihcso over-the sizes are This is the Skirt Season and here is a wardrobe of Separ- 4.9R. The man-rials include wool in a host of Fall shades-Scottish Tarians too. in a wrap-around model. The sizes are 12 lo 20. Pick yourself a Skirt for a mere pittance from the 5 and 10 Department Yrs indccd. the "Helen ”llclcn l'I:Irpcrs" in the toning