Page 2 The Guardian ' Wed., Augustilo. 1955 Large Attendance At CWL Annual Convention of the treasurer. Miss Isabel: MacDonald. and the correspond- ing secretary. Miss Iphigenie Arsenault. Rev. Eric Robin” director of Lay Retreats for t.he' province. in giving his reporti urged that the C. W. L. organize Retreats in each of the parishes- during the coming year. Provincial conveners' reports: 'were given as follows:-- i Education. Mrs. Matthias Mur-.l ray; Spiritual. Mrs. Catherine Praught: National Scholarship.l Mrs. Earl Duffy; Cltizenship,l -Mrs. L. L. Noonan: Magazine.l Mrs. R L. Burge: immigration. Mrs. W J.P MacMillan: Social .Action and Child Welfare. Mrs. iF.mmett McQuaid. Girl Guidesy :Mrs. Thomas Linkletter: Our .l.ady's Missionaries. Mrs. Dan lfllullen. Press. Mrs Earl Mac- l56 representatives from 8 of the 80 sub-divisions active in Prince Edward Island registered during opening sessions of the 33rd annual Provincial Diocesan Convention of the Catholic Wo- men's League being held at St. Dunstan's University yesterday and today. Mrs. J E. Rossiter of Morell and Mrs. Matthias Murray of Lot 65 were in charge of registering the delegates. Most Rev. M. A. MacEachern. D.D.. Bishop of Charlottetown. celebrated Mass in the college chapel with the League's motto "For God and Canada" as the Intention. The Provincial Presi- dent. Mrs Basil MacDonald of Tracadie Cmss. who presided at all the sessions. in welcoming the National President. Mrs. .,.,..-- James Freeman of Windsor. On- tario. and the delegates. pointed out that the purpose of the C.W L is to gritlier together the Cath- olic women to pray. to study and tr realize the responsibilities of belonging to this organization through uhicli Pope Pius XII has urged its members to apply Christian principles to daily liv- donald. Publicity. Miss l Arsen- ault: Our Honorary Members. Mrs. J A Gallant. Radio. Films and TV. Mrs Peter Kelly. Or- .ganization. Prince. Mrs Ben De-sRocbes Queens .Vlrs A .l 1O'Donnell: Kings. Mrs J E Ros- -lsiter. l The resolutions committee ap- 1 "Th? I-BX 15005901515" 8nd "Th? His Worship Mayor J Daiid Stewart of Charlottetown is pic- tured above presentint: the Kei oi the City to Mrs. James Freeman in: Rt Rex klonsignor R V pointed consists of' Mrs. J. E. GT3lll"”P COm"1"""Y C0119” " I lliaclienzie Rec-tor inf St Dun- Rossiter. of Morell. Mrs F. L. The afternoon session P(lIlltiUd'i hum-g I-mwrgm. extended . co,-ye 01 Montague grid Mrs 1). led with Pontifical Benediction F Macbieill of Summerside The-eiwn ht His Excellency Bishop Ifollowing comprise the nnmina- fMat'Ea0l1PFll- itmns committee: Mrs. Edgarl Hickey. Indian River; Mrs. Ern- . . -est Mcliachern. St. Andrew's. Nine Institutes At t . t and Mrs. Philip Ross. Iona. : - The highlight of the afternoon -Alllilld c0nV9'"'0" welcome to all in attendance as well as best wishes for the suc- cess of the (if'ili)f)TEIllOl1S A tele- gram nf good wishes received from Mrs Frank Murray was very much appreciated by those attending the contention. Mrs F. J. Steele presented her session was two fine papers giv t ' , h , - - . Tl A iniial Contention of iht WW” 35 rmimvmng secretary" on by the M15588 Elinor Macnoonh isouliii Ceiitrc Kings District of the This was followed by the report iald and Marie McGuigan Womcnis Institute was held in thc' Heatherdiile Hall on Thursday. 0 I June 2.'ird. 1955. with the presi- dent. Mrs. Martin MacDonald. City and Centra The meeting opened with the "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE NEWLY arrived lamp shades Singing Of the institute Ode fol- lowed by the Mary Stewart Collect 'rcpo.'ite(i in unison. The address of welcome was given by Mrs. Jack Bruce to which Mrs. W. A. Bruce. -Valleyfield. replied. One minute silence was observed memory of deceased members. -at the HUGHES DRUG STORE." h 84.96 and 5.95 Brown l'3l9OlTlC- ISLAND COLORED VIEWS -1 BOYS' LINEN Sport Jackets. Craswell Studio. sizes 0-SX. 95c. Third floor. S. A. McDonald. ALL CEILING fixtures at spec- ial prices. Brown Electric. HOME BUILDERS have your h cl TI time One year to m . DR. cARS0N' ohhohrhem h” pg;”'c::1:moBmwn Elecmc. Nine -Institutes responded to roll kmmd pram” swan rouo cssns U i ;:”Inbwittshat'l.d I . - p o, e e I . 0'05PEL TENT Kill KNOB August 9 of this year there arelattendance prize was won by the Meetings continuing nightly I p. four 95:95 6)! poliomytlchsf ihipolrttr;girodlghhnclnstitiht-e. The minuhes xhdi ll- ed to t e epartmen 0 ea c - onven ion were rea a . i cl Welfare as compared with 20 approved. The secretary of each CENTENMAL 7Ts'"RTs' "95 ' gins for the same riod last Institute read a splendid report of r P9 iiicai:ignaii'a'i9c' Third mm ii A i am” 01? yea” Wm" tin a u - I1 invitation to mee e evue f h 1956 C t' - RADIATOR REPAIRING. re Dance Festival featuring Square. iegztetdeand the (foililltiiililriigl Ifiiveiitslbealfl goat-ritiigy anal Rghishtinrg SeMiaclletts Scottlshd 'I'Rap. :tei:l.aBallget.aWalt:lz- 'were appointed on the exe(.um.e ' an la 0 W '- WK 3" W" "cm 9 committee Bellevue - Mrs. A. J. . Charlottetown Forum. Frldi-V 'MacPherson Mrs. Max Cooper; 22:. - C1 rm at liq” H 1 . ll 3130 P-'"- M?" "" demo” jway. Mrs. Alexander MacKintion: ea 5 i 0 reg" H imc" SWDNOM "'9" W1" 5' ' mam C ledoni - Mrs. S 'llman A orn Third floor 3 A Mcbonalda )1 J in t a 8 u C ' l ' I 3103'. din" '9' P - ac 3 Mrs. James Steuart: Grandview - nah;-1 DRIVE with I hm mug. D0Yl9l 0""ll95'”- lMrs. MacLean. Mrs. H. V. Behm: or. H ' it fl h d . M1. gg 'I(ilmuir - Mrs. Colin MacDonald. 131'. H.319 us E H330 is;-. VISYHNG TVIDES A gm”? Mrs. Finlayson; Milltown - Mrs. ry and Ra r 1 ,1” M M” Gm Gum-Es md four eadd i Ed Butler Mrs Archie Stuart' ' ggTFPg3u::lli:n'GIE::I;v;; ivalleyfield - Mrs. Stapleton. Mrs. "NOTICE" - All arrears of tax I l as owing Mt. Albion School. Kind 15' pay on or before August 28. CENTENNIAL Folk and Square Herb MacKenzie; Whim Road - :5:l;i:i;.”;lh:":r;:i;”fa,:: ”f,Z,"i:f,f..iirs. CECII Campbell. Mrs. Webb . iNicholson: Heatherdale - lMrs. &n:nmm:::di.?heel: :1-tlIu':,i:i?"l,I;:g:lFlora Pcardon. Mrs. GladyshMac- points of interest before returning L95"- - home on Friday. . SECOND PERFORMANCE -,qucstions were read by the presi-h The Centennial Historic Pageai-itrdcnt. Mrs. MacDonald. The luckyj was given last night before another i ticket W85 drawn by Miss Chris- very large and enthusiastic and-itine MacRae. Heatherdale. and ience at the Colliseum. Each scene ,Was Won by Mrs. Stilman Acorn. was greeted with rounds of ap-3C8led0ni8- plause. A pleasing addition to the Mrs. Hamid Leard. Kelvin Grove- progrnm wns the singing at the ;was one of the guest speakers and "Island Hymn" by Mrs, Pau1ine;chose as her subject the work of Fear during the Grand Finale.lthe Provincial Women's Institute Vice Admiral L, D, Mackintnsnvmonvention which had an enrol- oi Clan Mackintosh. was an honor- ment of more than eight-Y thousand ed guest at the performance Piperimembers. She spoke at her trip Bruce MacLarea piped the Chief- L943 Winnipeg and bi her Visit to 1955. or such arrears will be hand- ed in for collection. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 500 Per insertion BIRTHS MOLYS . "x-...-it the Charlotte- town Hospital on August 8. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs Basil Molyneaux. a son. weight ft lbs. ngAsEg-.m the Kmg-5 chum), taintohts seat, the Peace Garden which lies Hospital. Montague. on August 6. b9tWe9" Manlmba and N0l'lh 30 Mr. and yvh-sh Jqhn F,-355,, Dakota and is dedicated to the whim Road. 3 daughter. nehm-. Persona” peace between Canada and the ab Darlene. Woiizlit fl lbs. 6 or. M Wm M lthllted Slates. A picnic nook in 2&-- - I .. R. . t" . t G d i . DEATHS is at patleiiatmln the E(.;IB.r I Whit." eh I h memory of M" GRAHAM-Al-llovntagite rTui-sing vital i A gully hing!-sags shah kt: biy H J L. 22 ,1. 19,-; E t I imem ers o e ran vew ost- Snge (:1,I?Hi'iali'Ti. Ggspereiiiix. hngeesiil Mrs. W"; P MacMillan '5 3' ill"?- M yea” presen un ergoing treatment all The supervison Miss Rohihh the I-alley ClllllC- 30510". M851 lspoke on Institute work and also Mrs. MacMillan left Charlotte-.0" Nun-mun, town on Saturday morning ac-lg,-ace,-y - -mpallled by Dl'- W-J-P Macslvitamins all of which can be Ml”3"- M” H- 5- MBCDWIHIU l grown on Prince Edward Island. and M75 "3"? lA5'l'9.V- An excellent paper on Education .was read by Mrs. George Clary, CARRAGHER-esudclenly at Green Road on Monday. August 8. 1955. Margaret Carrachcr. Remains resting at the llenncsscy Funer- al Home from where the funeral will he hold on Thursday morn- demonst citing a list and foods rich in Ina leaving the funeral home at ' 3Whim Road. dealing with the one- ggyo :51" V in St Josephls Church. ;room school and the larger units. Kelly's Cross. iia nesable-Mel-; : Fun and Nonsense consisted of ville Road. for Requiem High . In loving memory M a dear l iwo contests conducted by Mrs. Mass at 930 ST interment in J. MacPherson and Mrs. ihushand and father Atwood Blak- the Church Cemetery. I ' 8 vi ll ed Stewart MacPherson, Bellevue. g . ehlrhyu” er. 189:7" ii P". aw” Mrs. Edward Lauchlan. Sher- RICE-Al the Provincial lnfirm- ' ' ' i.h,,mke' spoke on a" phase! of ary. Monday. August ll. t955.. Insmme work. Lloyd Rm, in his 53", Wat Sm. lone by one the Lord will call us "I M", Lhhm. he" k done Each institute": part in the 1966 of lhe 1519 MT 3"” 7”" E"''5lI Convention will be as follows: Rice. Resting at the M86148” hg"e".h:h ":2"? Li; mien Education - Brooklyn; Reception - Funeral Home Funeral today.: y Kilmiiir; Fun and Nonsense - Wednesday. S?l'Vl" 90mm9"c"',3l um ng rnmut Vallcyfield; Sing-song-Heatherdale If 1 O'clock l"l""'9"i ''”9'” Question Box - Grandview: Exhibit Cemetery- II 1",” mm” .' Mhlmlm - Milltown; Reply to address of J. Muneuh 5" g.".eHn" who welcome - Whim Road. In", Ann" 10' "ML Mrs. Murdock McGowan gave a brief talk on her trip to England A husband and father. loving andiwhldl WE! Very lfllefelllllfl 88 All kind .the places she had visited had N. D. MCCI-OCH N. Irignd uh. huh .. M,-gh .5-u.'some historical significance. find. A vote of thanks from the UNDERTAKEB For each d as be did his best Convention was extended to all the EMBALMER May God grant him eternal rest. speakers by Miss Anne MacDonald jltllmuir. , An interesting exhibit of hand- wnrlt. Iewing and antiques was on display. and prizes were awarded h loving memory of our dear.-Yor the best blouses shown. First wife a I mother. Mrs. I'hlllp.prize was won by Mrs. Flora Meflnlgaa. st. Mary's Road. whol P98fd”"' ""d "COM prize we! passed away August to, 19.54. awarded to Mrs. Doria Matheson, Heatherdsle. Many a day her name Is spoken , The Resolutions and Courtgglgg Mil! an hour she's in our committee presented the following Iver remembe .1 by win no family. Charlottetown and North Wlltohiro Heatberdale wish to expreu their ap reclat-ion to those who contri- lbued to the success of this Con- lvention. be it resolved that our thanks be extended to Heatherdale " for the use of their hall. to ' Healherdale W ti m e a'a Institute :'members for their time and ef- fiorts, to all Institutes for their con- tribution to the program. to Mrs Leard for her interesting address, to Miss Robin for her helpful talk 8be's gone from our home. but not from our hearts. I Lavlngly remembered by hug. ball and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ross and family. Garfield. wish to thank. The Question-Box was in charge- of the Caledonia Institute and the' Sandra MacPherson; solo by Mr. A. J. MacPhersont Highland dance by Miss Jessie McGowan; solo by Mr. John Macltlnaonz and IIOIINI. lreport. read by Mn. W. A. Bruce: a vocal trio by Messrs. Kenneth O "n h " """'-V S”'l" ";"Wh9l'9I8 this trout) of Women's Macmiee. Sinclair MacPtiea aiidl lflflel .In:tltutes gathered in convention in Stanley Bruce. National Film Board gave a short talli on his work and showed films on Fire Prevention. Surface Silos. Cotton Growing and Manufacturing and R.C.M.P. A vote of thanks extended to Mr. Martin by Mrs. Alan Cameron. Caledonia. of Windsor. Ontario. National Pres ident of the Catholic Women's ilieague in Canada The presenta- tion was made last night at Sainl' Continued fromFri:age-l'-- 50-'30 Chance New England uerc closed as the seas began to boil Northeast storm uarnings wcrc Jposted along Long Island. .- MAJOR THREAT I i Connie grew to a major tlircat six days after ll formed far out in the Atlantic. lt swept stczidily toward the US. coastline, curving northward as it advanced. l Hurricane Carol. which formed- off Florida last year. travelled in the same direction and smashed ashore Aug. 31 across Long island nd New England. killing 6ll per- sons. Hurricane Edna hit Cape Cod Sept. 1 and then moved ovi-r eastern Maine, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Twelve persons fdied. h I Hazel. top killer of last year's hurricanes. formed in the Carib- bean sea. crossed a narrovi tip .of land in Haiti and followed the igeneral path Connie now is takingi Hazel struck the North and hsouth Carolina coasts Oct. 15 and. iswept across most eastern slates lbefore winding up in Canada It lkilled 145 persons. 32 of them in t0ntario. and caused an amount of lproperty damage that never has been fully estimated. Continued from page I "We are. my clear members. part of an organization which is organized nationally in nine prov- inces. Plcase God we will soon be organized in our new province. Newfoundland. Last year we or- ganized in the Yukon. We have 47 dioceses. 1.300 parishes and over 100000 members. "You are also part of the world union of Catholic Womenls organ- izations representing 60 countries. 120 organizations with a combined membership of 37 million women. Be proud to be a member of the ' C.W.L. of Canada: Be proud to wear our pin with our motto Tor , God and Canada.' " l I National President 5 Our crest is the cross. Sylnbtlllfi of holy faith. surmounting ten maple leaves symbolic of our ten provinces of Canada with the words The C.W.L. of Canada' en- closed in an unbroken circlei symbolic of constant service to. God and Canada. an all emh":'.cir.v: sisterhood of Catholic founded on a basis mutual charity.” Speaking of the achievements of; the C.W.L. in Canada she recall- ed that this energetic body had. presented Pope Plus with spiritual bouquet of 75.000 days of prayer and good works for his intentions during the Holy Year in 1950. Among the other C. W. L. .acli- tevementa she made special men- I women I of genuine her coronation; the signing of a petition for peace to the World Disarmament Conference at Gen- eva; the sending of a petition to the Federal Government against the enactment of new laws mak- ing divorce easier in Canada and against anti-Christian propaganda on -the CB.C. Protesting on various occasions to the press against publishing lurid details in matters of div- orce. soclal vice. birth control. cic.: the contributing of 3125.000 to the Sisters of Service; pledg-j lag the sum of 825.000 to help the foundation of "Our Lady'sh Ivflsslonaries"; establishing a na- tlonal scholarship bursary; con-" trlbuting 35.000 to the Regina Archdiocese. A presentation to the Govern- ment of 525.000 in 1941 in aid of the war effort; the sending of 315.000 to Pope Plus for war and McGowan hr her vivid description of her trip to England.” The afternoon session closed with the singing of the National Anthem after which supper was served by the committee in charge and a social hour was enjoyed. The evening session opened by, the singing of "0 Canada" followed 1 by a brief musical program which T3unstan's L'nitei'sity 33rd annual Diocesan C.W.L con- vention is underway. Barteris Film Lab. Musical Contest At The Forum Big Attraction There was a large itevritisseurisp TO ciiwt NATIONALCPRESIDENT A where the crowd on hand for the musical contest held Fiddling, l at the Forum last evening. The winners of the various were: contests Fred MacCul- longh. Georgetown: step dancing lmalcl. C arlic Walker. John- ston's River. lfemalel Mary Gal- I a nl. lfemalcl. Aylward. Covchead. Tlic feature evcning Charlottetown. lmalel George lottetown: Donovan. attraction of was the playing of the singing. Char- Mrs. Louis the blind musician Bill MacCormick of Burden who seemed to be able to play any than average. post-v organ mittee instrument better . relief in Eli-rope; T l of war service com- lid the granting of as- the slslancc to overseas chaplains. In her opening remarks along greetings from the National Director. Bish- op Smith of Pembroke. Ont. Eachern stated he was very im- pressed with the extent and in-3 .who moved his wife and TORONTO (CF)-Plucky Marl- tlmer George Parsons, who hitch- hllted to Tomato last May on 31.50 to arrange a rare monkey-. lung heart operation for daughter, now faces bills hardship. His one-year-old d a ll g h t e r, Mona. in whom a heart opening given emergency ll-minute body. the baby is thriving. and the Hospital for Sick Children made medical history. But bad luck dogged the trail of Mr. Parsons two sons from their hometo .. of Min- to. N. B.. after the operation. July 20. Parsons. sole support of the family. broke his leg. His family has also apparently been abandoned by a hometown fund set up to provide money for heart operations. His hospital and medical bills are due and other expenses are pressing. SPENT ON BOY The citizens' emergency fundl Minto collected nearly 52000 but spent most of it on three- year-old Jimmy Robichaud. also of Minto. who died after an un-I successful operation in Minneap olis. George Parsons received no aid from the fund. Secretary Douglas recent sons' appeal Former Island C. N. R. Mon 1l'romoi'ed MONCTON. N. B.. Aug. 9-The appointment of John G. Murray as division engineer for the New hGlasgow division of the Canadian p National Railways. with head- quarters at New Glasgow. .has been announced at. regional headquarters of the C.N.R here. He succeeds B. Fraser MacKenzie 3119- who has been appointed assistant noted this was her first visit here ' engineer. Illlilllelllillce and she brought of way. ' Toronto. l Mr. Murray. a native 1 Stewart. P.E.I.. joined the service His Excellency Bishop Mm-. i of the railway in September. 1947i as an instrumentman at Toronto and. in 1952. became tensity of the Work being done by l division engineer, Toronto. lwhich the members of the C.W.L. and I imsltlnn he held up to the time of he stated that he had exhortedlhis pre-sent appointment. Previous! I joining the railway service ht.-' ' " the clergy to do everything they ct.uld to co-operate with the C. W.L. in their parishes. He stated that he would like -to see every Catholic woman a mcmber of such an organization which does so much for the soc- ifll. temporal and spiritual needs of the people. Lt. Gov. Prowse noted that the C.W.I.. had built an enviable re- icord by its contribution to the Church and lo the Province. H8 hcxpresscrl the hopc that the C.W. 1.. would long continue to be a force for good in the Province and be extended to the members his congratulations and best wish- ('5 for every success. Hon. B. Earle MacDonald. rep- ; rescntinc the Provincial Govern- ment slatcd it was an honor and privilege for him to welcome the delegates. He congratulated the women for their work and FC- .minded them they were very for- illnalf His in having such an standing person as Mrs. F as their national president Worship Mayor out- Stewart said he was happy to have this C. W. L. conference held in the City during Centennial year and that he was very proud outstanding work done by the C. W. L. C The Prince Edward Island C. W.L. president. Mrs. Basil Mac- Donald stated that she would like the members of the Govern- ment. City and town councils to tion of a spiritual bouquet tolknn QUEER Ehlahelh at the Hm? Oflready to assist them in any good cause. ”We are not able to help you financially for we money making organization. we urge all mcmbcrs to work.” "We hope the Gov- councils will on us for help she tncluded the following selections: Vocal duet by Misses Isabel and piano Mr. John R. Martin of the Ride of l the was the Musical The collection amounted to 311.90 all kind neighbours and frlendiif and practical demonstration. to heard during their recent 0- Mrs. Lauchlan for her talk on llnstitute work. and to Mrs. close with the singing of the ltiatlonal Anthem. The program was brought to I ernment hesitate to call when needed." w that the C.W.L. stated. and MAMMOTH SCOTTISH . H TONIGHT 8:30 Under Ausplces of Coledonion Club rue cousruu. CHARLOTTETOWN Adults 75 cents Children 25 cent: are is always not a but not reeman bpr of i to served with the Royal The operation was successiuhlumn a few an without treat- N.S.. l assistant - Pluckyiliather Dogged By Bad Luck in Toronto comment: "We don't know yet just what we can do." "I don't think the fund can his make another appeal for money." - and Mr. Parsons said today. h have been very generous to it as - "People lt ls.” Until he broke his leg Mr. Par- n as doing fine and expected had sealed certain valves. wheel-I hs5uxome m be" In the uh pairs while a combination of a 0611585 Of "5453 his Wile ""1 monkey's lung and a mechanicalIM0llI HP l0l' heart pumped blood through her May- the operation in At that time doctors told him the baby couldn't live more ment. Joke Ends In Trip To Altar LONDON Reuters! M Beautiful 24-year-old Egyptian. fashion de- signer Yvonne Madi, who pre- tended to be the fiancee of 8 ship's captain for a joke. has ended up as his wife. She was on her way to Liver- pool from Alexandria on the Star .of Suez to begin a tour of the leading European fashion houses. when the captain. Ebeid El Sayed Ibrahim. 40. told her he had shown photographs of her to friends in Britain in, ii previous trip and boasted they were engaged. Would she mind pretending to be his fiancee while the ship was in Liverpool. he asked. She agreed to go along with the joke, but during the voyage ro- 5 Flow" oflmance blossomed and two hours "19 Mm” mild '"'5w9”Td Pa" after the ship docked here she be- Wllh "'9 h came the captain's wife. Now instead of her trip round the European fashion houses she will sail back to Egypt as a pas- senger on her husband's ship after a five-day honeymoon in Paris. 105 New Polio Cases Tuesday kln New England I BOSTON lAPl M One hundred and six new cases of polio were re- ported in New England Tuesday. tbringing the 1955 total to 1,189. Last year at this time 240 cases were listed in the six-state area, M. ML . 13 of them reported Aug. 9. Massachusetts a g a i a reported New England's heaviest toll. The state health department reported 88 new cases. but a health official said the figure was below what had -been expected. i In Milton. Mass. and Providence second-round Salk polio vac- Canadianfcine inoculations were adminis- Ah. Force from 1933 to 1947' bemgh iered in spite of health department discharged from that service wilhl5”"9me"'5 t b a t further shots 1 the rank of 1-.-"gm Memenanh In should be deferred until after the . 1935 he graduated from Sly h-hands; height of the polio season. because i Xavier University, Amhwmshhi of increased danger of contracting , with 3 bachelor of science degreeh the disease during the current out- l and in 1938 from the Nova Scotia break- iTechnlcal College, Halifax. with a degree in civil engineering. iMoni'real To Remain Most Populous City MONTREAL tCPiMIf currentl trends prevail Montreal will con-- tinue'to lead Toronto as the most populous city" in Canada. says a lreporl released Tuesday by the :Montreal economic and industrial development bureau. . Montreal will lead in the nurn-l industrial plants. gross value of production and the value of building contracts. the reporth says. i The Queen City's income level is higher, the report says. he- "! me icause the mining market is con centratcd there and Toronto was generally recognized as the dom-. lnant insurance centre. But Mon-l treal was and will remain the; international trade clearing house ior the nation. even though many” corporations have their head of' flees in Toronto. The rcportj pointed out that all the foreign; Thirty-one cases of polio have been reported among New Eng- land recipients of the vaccine. None of those inoculated have been among.the area's 34 polio fatalities. Dieting Wife Hos Troubles CHICAGO. (APl -A Chicago housewife who set out to lose 83 pounds to keep her marriage in- tact is beginning to lose more ground than weight and she has accused her husband of foul tac- tics. On May 4. lllrs Lillian Korzcn. 43. weighed 190 pounds and was given. with her husband Michael's permission. until Sept 28 to re- of 127 pounds. She asked circuit court liidce Thomas E. Kluczynskt Monday to jail her estranged husband who she says is deliberately withhold. ing siinport money to upset her diet. She claims lie 335-a-week pavments arc 5175 in arrears. Her counsel Edwin Podewcll. said the lack of money has caused her frustration and the frustration; banks in Canada had their main 1 has led her to eat more. offices here. 1 Montreal will continue to hold the population lead. the bureau says. if present trends prove cor- rect. Greater Montreal's aver- age gross annual rate of growth in recent years has been 40.000. compared to Toronto's 30.000. hCONOERT l(orzen's counsel. Sol Friedman. denied this and said Mm. Km-zevi wasn't keeping up with her weight- reducing schedule Ho challenged her to step on the scale but she refused. The case was contlniied Aug. 11. until Joins R.C.M.P. Donald Sterns Webster tabovel son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterns Webster City. leaves this morning for Re- gina. Sask.. where he will begin training with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Donald attended Prince Street school and later Busi- ness College. He has worked for a time with the City. One of his chief hobbies is training dogs and has taken a keen interest in his father's German Shepherd dog "Duke" which is reputed to be highly rated in police tracking. .Activi'l'ies Of City Police There were 97 arrests made in "I! City during the month of July 3CC0l”dlIlE to the police report submitted by Chief C. W. Mac- Arthur at the regular meeting of the City Council yesterday after- noon. Of this number there were 56 arrests for being drunk and in- capable and 1! arrests for being drunk and disorderly. There were slat cases of driving while im- paired from which 3600 was col- lected. Twelve people were ar- rested for vagrancy. three for disorderly conduct and two for obstructing a police officer. A total of 95 convictions resulted from the 97 arrests. In addition to this. there were several cases which came to court by way of summons, in- cluding three cases for speeding, two for common assault, two for theft of groceries. and one for keeping a vicious dog. Only one car was reported stolen during the month and it was recovered by the police. Of the ten bicycles stolen, eight were recovered. A total of 45 accidents were reported and in- vestigaied. The amount of 5130 was col- lected in fines for meter viola- tions and 3100 from other viola- tions. Receipts from meter rent- als netted the City S107 and bicycle license fees netted 531. Couple Die In Suicide Pact BOWLING GREEN.hOhlo. (AIM -William Martin. 63. and his wife. Louise. 61. left a suicide note in their car. walked onto the l"'l"'.i”(l ;iracks. linked arms. and were I killed by a speeding express train near here Monday night. Paul Jensen. engineer of the Pennsylvania Rallroad's New Yor;' gain her trim at-marriage weight h9""d "W" the Rm A"'0w- 5"'d. he saw the couple step onto the tracks and start walking arm-in- arm away from the speodinr: tr." v. He said they looked back once. then turned straight ahead and the engine hit them from the back. Coroner F. A. Viscontl said a note found in Martin's car. parked near the tracks. said ”we can't stand it any longer." He ruled double suic e. i Trusteesfor School Unit No. Mr. Warren Burns was reelec a trustee for another three y term in Zone One of School t No. 1 at a meeting called Birch Court last nigh. im- purpose. Mr. Lorne c-- ... elected a trustee. The pres trusteea are Messrs J.J, A)aq alnclj Geogte Cairns. zone One en as e original 'dlstiicts Spring Park and Parltdale. Mr. Gordon Rodd. chairman the Board of Trustees presided the meeting at which 20 pm, attended. He explained at the 1 ginning that it was called for i CXPNIS Purpose of electing 1 trustees and no other business tli this could be discussed. In 3,, explalnatton the chairn-i was asked several questions whi he declined to answer. Mr. Rodd suggested that 1 trustees get together with the .1 forum! district to appoint rm . visory board to the Triistct-s if would act as a liaison between i ratepayers and the ti'ustecs T1 lhc said was one of the recormne, ations included in the Dnnlmll Inn's report. ' . ALEXANDRA W.I, The August meeting of g Alexandra W.I. was held at 1 home of Mrs. Bruce Juan, Meeting opened with Ode. follow. by Mary Stewart collect. Roll c. was responded to by 12 lI1Fmbpt Institute news was di5ll'IbLllt and correspondence was read ; secretary. A donation of 51 W received from Mrs. Seymour 51. Lerror. Mrs. Atwood MacRae. members to her home for Se; ember meeting, when roll call W be answered by "A Good iiciil Rule" and lunch committee w be Mrs. Benjamin Wood. Mr Milton Wood and Mrs. Atwot MacRae. Collection amounted 70 cents. It was decided to ho; a cake sale in September. Meeting adjourned and mm was served by hostess and can mittee in charge. lllvlit . NOTICE Dr. M. I. DeI..ory will bt absent from his office iron Augult 11 to August 21 in- WANTED TO RENT Medium size home in cit. or district, by young ex- ecutive. Phone 6510, 9 to Pl a A cu FOR SALE line Ford. with accessories, '54 Custom complete I low mileage. l "ev. Charles Dlckieson, Phone 3032 Hunter River liy Earle ti. Maclend Everyone who's watched a madman It the wheel lane. or zoom around a corner cut in front. of other cars. of make a left turn from the far ritlhl'h""d on two wheels. has. ltniaginh . thought to himself "the crazy fool. I wish I could do aomethiiis 89”" i it." They found a way to do com and the system was copied with torio etlilng about I Ii Dallas. T"-v amazing results In sudburb 0" In Sudbury. 75 men were secretly recruited as T-Men IT Traffic. of course! and issued with a number of postcards. WhPll ' Man spots a driver breaking one of the rules of safe driving. he 9"”? the license niunber. the offense and the tlrne and drops it in the mall to the Chief of Police. The chief writes I friendly letter is the offending dfll" pointing out his mistake. When four letters have gone out to W lame driver. police consider laying a charge. V The results in Sudbury were dramatic. In on nine month P97"? the city had eight traffic deaths. In the same nine months after H system was introduced. only one person was killed. Injuries were " 10'! Tlilsrespanaflnlltyballtba gnatertbosedan beeauselfl" oaeybnraaear.0rIsedcar'Iethaperfaet olamplebil" eertalalyiua foraelautalaagaurvvnafeara no uIe's budget. our duced from 84 to 84 and accidents from 013 to 510. And. any! P9”: 5 Chief Burger. of all the thousands of drivers who've been sent if i ten, only two have complained about the '1'-Men. tat nepoulbllity goes with trains I "" metals that can in any- is to bring you safe. demi- Nlllasillliv able. accounted can. We've been dehg ti It cute I while- - R l -n...n..