Page 2 The Guardian Friday. Aug. 3. 1955 l Skpgrg

City and

jl VALUE RADIO service, K lent? M. Dial 3537.

GOSPEL TENT Kingston Inel- ings continuing nightly 8 EM.

RADIOS for late model cars Special prices. Tanton's Acceuor ies Lirrtted.

FRIDAY and Saturday specials at S.A. Mc4.')onald's-one tablo- dress. sport and T-shirts. values to 34.95. Special price 81.96.

: SILVER trim for automobiles -. now in stock. Gives car I very smart look. Tanton's Accessories Limited.

COAT HANGERS. dash trays Ford wings. exhaust extension: polishes and polishing cloths. Tan ton's Accessories Limited.

FREE CIIICRCI-I of Scotland

Services Aug. 28' Cbarlottetowi

I 11 am and 7.30 pm. -Cit .1 time': Stanchel Cl p.m.. SS 2 p 5 in Rev. J. H Bishop. Minister

FREE ('I-IL'R('H of Scotland Services Aug 281 Belle River 11

s.m.; Iris 3 pm.: Murray River 7.30 p.m Thursday. Sept lst, Brooklyn I p.m.. conducted b.V

William Unclerhay. Student.

HAMPTON Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada Services Sunday. Aug. 28 Hamp-

ton 11 am : Appin Road 3 p.m: Victoria 7.30 p.m Rev. R H Baxter. Minister. IMMFNIZATION Clttiic - every Friday. 2-4 pm at the Health

Centre, 188 Prince St Pupils en- rolling in Grade 1 in city schools must have a certificate of success- ful vaccination against smallpox.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTEYXIAN l ; Church, Belfast. Sunday. August l 28. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a m. Morning Service. 7:30 p.m Even- ing Service. Rev A. J. G Murchi- son. Guest speaker. Rev D. A. Campbell. Interim Moderator.

THE BEDEQVE District will hold an Orange service in the Presbyterian Church Summerside. ;. Sunday. August 28. at 10 a.m. .1 Istandard Time-I. Members please " meet at the Lodge room on Green Street at 9:30 a.m 'S.T.J, Sister Lodgc's invited to attend

-.1: PRESBYTERIAN ('Hl'R('H of ' Canada Central Parish services Sunday. August 28 as follows: Canoe Cove ll a.m . Sunday School 1000 a.m.; Churchill 3 p.m.. Sun- day School 2:00 p.m.. Clyde River 'I:.'i0 p.m.. Sunday School 10:30 a.m: Nine Mile Creek Sunday School 11:00 am Mr. Ross Mac- Ewen will be in charge of all services. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

: E 5

BIRTIIS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS Silt: Per Insertion

ll - , ' "W amrns

. . IMITFI-On August 23 at St. -l" - Mary's Hospital. Montreal M: Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith (Nancy Mullin) a son.

TAYLOR-At the P E.l. Hospi- tal on Aug. 24. 1935. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Taylor tnee .lune MacPheet Nine Mile Creek. a son. Murchison Gordon, weight 8 pounds.

DEATHS '

SMITH-On August 23 at St. Mary's Hospital. Gregory Allan infant son of Earl and Nancy Smith.

HARDYAAI his home in Mont- rose on Thursday. Aug 25. Wat- son Donald Hardy. aged it! years.

Central

--soon nouan suits stone: --as the menu nnuo noun.-

ATTENTION truck drivers you mud flaps are in stock at Canad- ian Tire.

CORNWALL UNITED CIIURCE. services Aug. I will be conduct- gd gggln by Rev. E.R. Macvicar and at the following hours and places: New Dominion 11:00 n.' m.; Kingston 3:00 p.m.: Corn- wall 7:80 p.m. Sunday Schools as announced by superintendents. E

SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arsenault re- ceived the sad news yesterday of the death of Mr. Arsenault's sister. Mrs. Joseph Maci.eIlan of Rumford. Maine The funeral service will be held in Rumford on Saturday morning.

POLICE COURT-Al Cl!) Pu lice Cottrt yesterday mornitig s drunk and incapable was fined 310 and costs or five days and another was fined S5 and costs or two days. Magistrate K xi. Mar- tin remanded a vagrant to Aug- ust 26

Hl'.N'TI-JR RIVER PASTORAI. CHARGE. The United Church of

Canada Services on Sunday. August 28th. as follows Hamp- shire 9.45 a.m.. Sunday School 10:45: North Wiltshire ll a.m.. Sunday School 10 a.m . Huntei Rivey 7.30 pm. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Rev C. R. Moase. B.A.. ED Minister. ENGAGEMENT-Mr and Mrs. .

Roy Crossman.Westmoreland. an-i nounce the engagement of their only daughter Ella Mabel to All!- son William MacLeod. Winsloe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mac- Leod. Hartsville. Marriage to take place at 7 o'clock on Wed- nesday. September the 7th. 1955.

in the Westmoreland Baptist Church. ORDER IN BANKRUPTCY-

Beiore Mr Justice Tweedy. Judge in Bankruptcy. yesterday morning. a petition by Russell Ching for a receiving order against the Island Co-operative Association Ltd.. was

heard. The order was made and

the Eastern Trust Company ap- pointed Trustee.

In the report of the Campbell- lacKay wedding which took place i the Presbyterian Church. New moon. on August 4th the name . the guest soloist. 1Mr. Gordon arew of Hunter's River was iadvertantly omitted. Mr. Carew .vss impressive in his rendition of "0 Perfect Love" and ”Tbe Voice that breathed o'er Eden".

WARSHIP IN PORT-H.M.C.S. New Liskeard. under the com- mand of Lt. Cmdr. N. A. Turner. arrived in Charlottetown yester- day morning. Official calls were made on His Honour Lieutenant Governor Prowse. Premier Math- eson. I-Iis Worship Mayor Stew- art. and Brigadier G.G.l(. Peake. D.S.0.. ED... Officer Command lng No. 2 Militia Group. The re- turn calls were made aboard ship yesterday at noon. Last evening a dance was held at the Rollaway in honor of personnel of the visit- ing ship and this evening a ball will be held at Government House t in honor of the commanding of- ficer and officers.

COMPLETE VISIT - Mainland

delegates attending the Maritime:

R.0.P. Poultry Breeders' meeting. held in Charlottetown for the past two days. ended their visit to the Island yesterday with a visit to the poultry barns of the Experi- mental Farm After this they were given an egg breaking and testi

clemonsttatlon which brought for

many important points in connect- ion with the handling and storage of eggs. In the afternoon the vis- itors were taken on a tour of the National Park and many of them

Grand Lodge

Convention Endsf ,

GLACI BAY. N. S.. (CP)AIn- stallstion of officers and a ball concluded the three-day conventi of the Grand Temple Pythinn Sis-; tors and the Grand Lodge Knights. of Pythias Wednesday. The 1956: convention of the order will be held in Woodstock. N. B. l

Thr. hundred delegates from all parts of the Maritimes were in Glace Bay during the three-dayl convention. l

Hilda Wood of Oxford. N. S. was installed as grand chief of the Pythian Sisters while Mrs. Junldal Lakeman. Grand Manan. is past grand chief.

Other officers grand senior. 'iargaret Brady. Charlottetown;

rand junior. Mrs Della West.

iint .lohn. N. B: grand man- cer. Miss Arlene Smit-h. Hart- land. N. B : grand protect.or. Mar ion Ruddock. St. Stephen. VB grand guard. Mary Hutt-h'-nsor Vew Waterford: grand secretary Doris Stoyles. hloncton: gran

reasttrer. Mrs Nellie Nelsc

wint John. N. B

Anne .lohnson of Fredericto- tas the installing officer.

Arthur D. Cozites. Saint J(tli' uas installed as grand chancellc of the Grand lodge. Knichts of Pt thias succeeding Sherman T. Cuth iiertson of Monctnn

Other ofifcers: Frank Hunlt-r. Sussex. prelate. S H. Arthur, Saint John grand secretary. Wil- liam Wasson. Saint John. erund master at arms. Guy Jones. St. Stephen. N. 8. grand inner guard: William R. Walah. Westville. N. 5., grand outer guard

' Continued from page 1 Airman Reconciled

in the Korean War and was shot down and captured

It apparently ende. too. the role of Alford Fine. 21. as Una's second husband. He was the man she told Schmidt she had married in a cere- mony whose location she did not disclose. He now is ”out of the picture" she said. Lawyers here said that. is legally correct-the second marriage ”never existed legally" because she was married to Schmidt.

When released by Chinese Com- munists last month after 2”: years' imprisonment. Sch mi dt learned from his wife she had thought him dead and she said she had mar'ried Fine.

FILED FOR DIVORCE

Schmidt. returning home. went directly to a lawyer. Stiff com- munications were exchanged. For- mal statements to the pres said Schmidt's feelings were badly hurt: that Una. 20. in'the bewild- erment of youth had left the sec- ond man and had gone into hiding with Danny Schmidt Jr.. the 2l.&- year-old son born after Schmidt went overseas.

Then Schmidt filed for divorce and asked custody of his son. And then he came here to the home of his mother. Mrs. Ray Peters.

Talks with his mother were fol- lowed by a surprise phone call to Una. plans for a reconciliation and her flight here.

- t l l

they left on what they said was their first real honeymoon.

CLYDE RIVER W. M. S.

The monthly meeting of the Presbyterian W. M. S. of Clyde River was held at the home of Mrs. Arnold Beer on August 8. Mrs. John Beer presided and meeting opened with the call to worship taken from Luke 2:25-34 which was read I'83DOIISiV9ly.

Scripture lesson from 2 Chapter -of Luke beginning at the 36th verse. each member reading a portion. A circle of prayer was then held followed by the exposit- ion read by Mrs. Roland Buchanan. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Cath- erine Murray.

iiis Worship Mayor J.D Steti . Councillor tidwin C. Johnstonc iairman of the Finance Commit -e and City Clerk James A. 'ullerton leave on the 4.30 plant his afternoon for Edmonton, Al- ierta. where the annual convent- on of the Canadian Federation of iiayors and Municipalities will ze hel:' at the llaclltinald Hotel. lugtist iii to September 1. His Worship will chair the Com- mittee on federal-provincial-mu

LEAVE TOAY FOR EDMONTN

iicipal relations which is one of he most important committees of he conference. Councillor Julio- stone is acting on the resolutions ommittee the first meeting of which will be held on Sunday

-iorning at 10 a.m.

A special feature of the Edition- .on Conference will be the pro- vision of a special session for permanent civic officials includ- ing clerks. city managers and treasurers. Mr. Fullerton will sit

xx

in on these meetings. They will itscuss among other things. stall ;ervices in municipal adIniIll.xlI'Bl- tn. 5

This conference has especial significance in that it occurs on the eve of the Federal-Provinch al conference to ')e held at Ottawa to October. During the Mayor's absence. Councillor A Walthen Gaudet will be acting as the City's Chief Magistrate.

U. S. Government Reports

. take the pious"

By FRITZ HOWELL VANDALIA, Ohio (AP)-George

Genereux. the 20-year-old Univer-

sity of Saskatchewan senior who won the class AA championship f North America at the grand xmerican trspshoot Tuesday. is as nodest as he is efficient with I hotgun.

The youngster. who will enter lcG-ill University at Montreal next ear to study medicine. is one of he most popular of the 2,000 shoot-

crs crowding the grounds here.

In winning the class AA cham-

-pionshi Genereux outshof the best

marksment in the western hemi- sphere. In breaking his first com- petitive 200 straight he was tied by Ned Lilly of Stanton. lilich.. who has a long string of national titles behind him. but Generoux was a 25-24 victor in the shoot-off for the laurels. SENSATIONAL SHOOTING

Back in 1951 Genercux. then 16.

cracked 193 of 200 to win the inn- tor . major title ever won by a C-mg. dian at the ”roaring grand" The

L

ipionshi - here for the first

following year he cracked 99 to - -''champion of cham- iuntor competition detent-

ing titleholdcrs from practically all

On Polio Vaccine Incident

WASHINGTON (AP -The gm- ernment Thursday blamed the Cutter polio vaccine incident on ”fundamental weaknesses” in its own now-discarded safety testing procedures.

It said new standards adequate safeguards" against infective amounts of live virus again being injected into healthy children.

The U. S. public health service report on a four-month investiga- tion snid some lots of Cutter vac- cine contained live virus and caused polio but that scientists

providc

lwere unable to determine the ex

'act reasons why the live virus was present. -CLEARED COMPANY

It in effect. cleared the Berke- ley. Calif.. company of negligence with these words:

"The equipment. the physical arrangements and the routine

No Speedup

handling procedures of the Cut ter Laboratories were checked in detail to determine if deficiencies in them might have led to con- tamination. Nothing was fottttd to indicate that the ineffective am-

ounts of live virus in Cutter vaccine were attributable to con- :inilnatit)n."

Use of the Cutter vaccine was .uspcnded April 27 when a tittm- her of children who had been inoculated tvith its product devel- oped polio.

Later. use of vaccine made by other manufacturers was held up lL'IIdIIlIZ new tests.

NEW TEST STANDARDS

With at of a group of special- ists in HTUS medicine. the health service adopted new production ind testing standards before giv- ing a go-ahead for resumption of vaccinations.

The health service estimated

Expected In

Canada's Atomic Power Plans Following Meeting

OTTAWA l('Pl--Adicul of econ-

disclosed at the atoms-for-peace conference. William J. Bennett. president of Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd, told a press conference Thursday the most optimistic forecasts still are that the goal will not he reached until at least 1963 or 1964. "There were no developments at Geneva to change our view that we still have a lot of evry tough engineering in ” s to beat be- fore we can say we have economic atomic power." he said. ”Even that date depends on the ccess of experimental power plants." Mr. Bennett. who head 4 Can- ada's 40-man delegation to Geneva said details of demonstration power reactors given by the United Kingdom and the United

Geneva

it'ication of an enormous amount of iformatton on peacetime tiscs of itomic energy. especially in the power field.

” . . . It is obvious that the sooner we can get back to a nor- mal exchange of scientific infor- mation the sooner wc will have successful application of atomic energy." he said.

Russia's main contribution at Geneva was in the field of atmiiic

-ttll.000 children were vaccinated uuh the Cutter product before Cutter vaccine was withheld from urthet use.

ll said 79 of Ihcse persons ile- 'tl'li)DCd polio within 90 days An .:dtiitionaI 90 cases of polio re- sulted within 49 days from house- hold contacts nf persons who re- tetted Cutter vaccine.

Couple Wed l After Flood Wrecks Plans

SOU'I'HBRIDGE. Mass. (APt- It wasn't a stylish wedding-but only because A big flood ruined the town.

The bride wore the only dress she didn't lose in the flood. Thc bridegroom wore his National Guard fatigue uniform. and was haggard from long flood duty.

They knelt on pieces of card board in Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church to protect them from flood waters.

Shirley Male. 18. attd Nortnand St. Germaine had planned a styl- ish 'wcddiug with formal clothes and scores of invited guests.

instead. only a handful could reach the church in a badly bat crcti part of town.

MARRIED BY CANDLELIGHT

Rev. Mose Ledoux married them by czintllelight There was no choice. since there won't beliizhts :n parts of town for a long while yet.

SI. Germaine and Miss Malo oi-iutnally were to be married last Friday. the day of the flood. They not part way to church. then

1 the states.

He ('t'tnl1llUt-'d his sensational clay. busting spree at Helsinki in 1952 tthcn he broke 192 of 200 from 73

'Sask. Trap Shooting Champion is Modest Lad; Doesn't Like Hunting

metres to take the Olympic chun- iplonshlp. He was Canada's cub gold medal winner in the inter- tnationel games. lspeskingofblslllscorelntlie pclass AA Genereux said:

i "Thute III! first competitive K but I was lucw. because A heavy wind like that always blows at home and the other fellows weren't used to it."

Genereux. now six feet three and Weighing 185. has his call Black 1hair cropped in a crew cut. He said he would shoot the entire pro- gram here. which means he's in the thick of the race for the over- all and all-ground championships lecided in the remaining ovals WON'T FIRE RIFLE

In addition to his trapshoottng. young Genereux is a small-game and duck hunter and a baseball pitcher with exceptional talents.

Asked about deer and mouse hunting, be said:

"There are lots of them around. and antelope. too. but I just don't tkelto shoot them. I never shoot :t rifle."

Romance? Young Genereux ob. served:

”w9ll- l like Rirls. but I'm not serious about any of them, I'm going to be a doctor. and I'll have ttmelior girls later."

Which is a poor break for them for George is probably the beat lpnnltlngogtingster on the groundg,

Unemployment Now. A? Post-War Low In Britain

l.().Vl)i)N. tAPt--'I'hcre'.s a job in booming Britain for any one able to wield a pen A or 11151 strong enough to walk down the street.

The governtnent's recent an- nouncement that unemployment reached a post-war low of 184,929 In Jitly (including hobos and gyp- sies.) confirmed what has been obvious in newspaper classtfigd advertising.

Professors and pi bers. tech. nlctans and teachers. atomic scientists and advertising agents -all can find work. The house- wife. eager for pin money. need not neglect her home. Many cor- oorations are eager to give her wart-time work for as little as "time hours a day. '

ID COLUMNS BULGE Here's what the classified col-

'll'IlIlS looked like one day this week: The Times: llli columns of of-

ltclal jobs open in universities or tovernment bodies and five col- -mns of situations vacant help anted. The Daily Telegraph: Six col- mns of help wanted. News Chronicle: Nearly four columns of help wanted. Evening Standard: 9'6 columns

more than 1'-& of its tabloid pages

of help wanted. Manchester Guardian: Four colttmns of public appointments

and one page Plus one column of help wanted.

GIMMICKS USED

In addition to put ui,-1.11-gamgd of in Dre-war Britain. an son. 01 simmicks woo the workers.

The l'lV9'd8)' Week is almost universal. Sometimes it's a 38- hour work week. Saturday morn- ing work is occasionally called for. almost spologeticslly. and

to "alternate Saturdays."

Facilities for office canteens rank high as labor bait. Smaller concerns. with no canteen of their own. offer Prospective employees "meal vouchers" usable at neighbor-5 hood restaurants and cafes.

51'. Jerome. Que. Sells Bond Issue

MONTREAL lCPl-A new 3575: 500 issue of city of St. Jerome, Que.. serial bonds. dated March 1, 1955, has been sold to A. E. Amen and Company and Wood Gundy and COIl1p.lIIj,'. it was announced Thur..da;-.

The issues comprises 3105.000 of three- per- cent bonds maturing I961-1975.

Proceeds of the financing will be used for waterworks. sewers. paving and sidewalks.

itime conference of the Catholic

l 1

Hood: Provincial Cancev Drive

Mr. William Hayword. Manager of The Bank of Nova Scotis. Charlottetown. has graciously con. rented to act as Provincial Chair. man for the 1955 Cancer cam. paign. He has long been identified with Cancer Campaigns. always in an important role. Mr. Hay. word states that fifty times ;. much is being spent on Cancer Research this year than wag spent several years ago and that more public funds will be needed for Cancer Research next yeti: than ever before. Cancer edu. lcatlon has replaced lfear with understanding and thousands are now being effectively treated for Cancer each year. Eleven Island doctors have taken Special Courses tin the diagnosis and treatment of lCancer. To continue this life- jsavlng program is the reason for the Annual Cancer Campaign which will be held this year. as usual. in September.

Catholic Hospital Ass'n Convention

1 MONCTON (CF) -ereverend Sis- itler Kerr of Vallee Lourdes. N 3.,

was elected president of the Mari-

Hospitnl Association Wednesday night.

The election of officers high

then me mow 11,111,115. 1, mnenedzligbted the second day of the at

l cheap menu mlbame d'Acadie. The association is

sociations annual convention. cur rently in session at College Nntrt

sponsoring an institute on medica- normal problems.

other officers elected were. Rev Sister Clarissa. Sydney. N. S.. vice- presldent: Rev. Father J. 8. Near- ing. parish priest of Sydney Ytllnei IN. S.. spiritual director of the as- sociation. The secretary is to be named by the president.

NOT WORTH FIXING

NEW HAVEN. Conn. tAP'-For any motorist whose car was sub merged in the floods and filled with silt.-and many were-the ad vice of the Connecticut Motor Club is-don't get it fixed. The club ad- vises them just to make the host settlement available and forget II. The club says a repair job nneltt run to 31,000, "if you could find anyone to do the job," and thect-e'd still be no guarantee there wouldn't

'be further trouble with the car

MOORE E MacLEOD LTD