ikospital on Nov. 17. 1955. to Mr.

2 1-... 2. The -rrlduy. Nov. is. 1955

C ily a-I:-irrli

nov-s TAXI--Dial also-sins.

ISLAND commit-views for Christmas. Craswell Studt

NEW electric cigarette lighters, Justgugln; anidsalgiftst 3.95. rown Electric."

AYD8 VITAMIN and liberal Reduclna Plan at Beddin . Dial 433. Free delivery. Free postage.

EVANGELIST, Walter E. Strani. Salem. Oregon will preach the two- week meeting. Nov. 27th- - Dec.

Ilth. in Central Christian. 0

B R A D A L B A N E -Presbyterian Church. Service Sunday. November 20th. Rev. Lawrence Blalkie. Brook- field. will conduct the service. Tilne 1.45 p.m-

NEW LAMP SHADES lust ar- rived. 65 cents up. Brown Elec- trio.

P( 'NA.l.. U N I T E D Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday Nov. 20. Mlllvlew at 11 a.m.: Pownal. at 7 p.m. beginning with a hymn sin!- 3”: T. R, .Goudge. Minister.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Ser-

' vices Sunday November 20. Hamp-

ion-11 a.m. Armin Reade-'5 pm- Victoria-7:30 pm Rev 3- ll- .Baxter. minister-

NEW GLASGOW Christian Church. sunday. New 30- New Glasgow Community S u n it try School 10 am. Morning worshiv and Communion gll a.m. CaV9l1i dish United Baptist Church. Wor- ship service 7: 30 P-m- All 5" invited to these services. Rev. Bryer R. Jones. B-Au 5-D” M” lster. '

'-IN HOSPITAL - Friends of Mr. Geo. R. Hooper will regret to learn that he became suddenly ill WW5 on duty at the Charlottetown Post Office shortly after three oclock Wednesday morninS- H9 W'?5 iake" to the P. E. Island Hospital and last night was reported to be rest- ing comfortably.

CARD PARTY - Results of a cud party held in Central Royal: ty Hall last evening wcreg Ladle! First. Mrs. John MacIsaac- saCQIlll- Mrs. A. J. Coffin; Consolation. Mpg, Roy Pursey. Men's first. F:-ed Osborne: second, Henry PEP- ry. Consolation. W. C. Matthews. Door prize. Mrs. George C009"- Freeze out. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Reta Worth.

BAPTIST Y.P.U. - The weekly meeting of the Baptist Young

Peoples' Union was held onlvlast evening in tile Church hall. The

opened with an interesting talk on missions by Mrs. Mitton followed by a sins sons. Devotion- al was conducted by Sharon Bu!- den. Scripture reading was taken

froln Matthew 5:1-ll followed by meditation entitled "Going Some- where." The devotional period closed with prayer. after which a

short business meeting was held. Games were then enjoyed by all. A fellowship circle was formed

and Rev. Harold Milton closed the

meeting with prayer.

Personals

' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis. Lot 10 are spending a few days in Crapaud. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simmons.

BIRTHS. MAIIIIIABES.

IIEATIIS 50: Per insertion

am-rns RANKIN-At the P. s:. Island

and Mrs. Norman W. Rankin (nee Annie Gill) Bethel. a son. Donald William.

CALLAGIIAN - At the Prince "County Hospital on Nov. 13. 1055. to Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Cal- laghan. Kinkora. a daughter. Pa- tricia Lee. weight 9 lbs. 3 ass.

MARRIAGE!

BOWATT-WEEKS - At the Fredericton Christian Church on Saturday. Nov, 5, .1955. by ill! Rev. Bryer R. Jones. B.D.. Elea- nor Ruby Weeks, Fredericton. P. l.I.. to John Josiah I-Iowatt, New Wlltahire. P.E.l.

MACDOUGALL-FRIZZELL - At the home of Mrs. Roland Buchanan New Haven. on November 12. 1955 by the Rev. Donald Nicholson. Vel- ma Joan Frizzell. New Haven, P. l.I. to John Malcolm MacDonald. Ipringllill. Nova Scotla.

DEATHS

ADY-At Arlington. Msss.. on - sday, Nov. 15. I955. Mrs. llllam Coady. Sr.. formerly of Hill Wiltsliire. Her remains af- ed by train at North Wiltohire evening and were conveyed its residence of her nephew. -- T. Cosdy from where

at this Hughes Drug store style Milllaery. Great George St.

assorted colors. at Electric.

Hospital Nursas' Alumnae. Friday, Nov. II. 8.15 pass. at Cundall home.

Sunday. November 20th.. Pleasant

p.rn.: Bradalbane 7:30 pm. Rev. B. S. Raynor. Minister.

Edward Island Drama Festival Association Workship now being held in Cornwall will be Saturday. Nov. 19. at 8 p.m. Lunch will be served by the Cornwall W. I

CORNWALL United Church. Ser- ' I

Central

"YOUR DOLLAI auirs MORE wlcllxalin sracuus at in- NEW Aaslvals-Pin-up lamps.

5.25. Brown

BEGUIAI MEETING P. E. I

ISLAND and other Maritime handcrafts fir Christmas gifts. Phone 365.

VISIT Ni-Style Millinery, Great ' George Street, where every style is Hi-Style.

HOUSE WIRING on your own time. For further information call 6212. Brown Electric. l

COVEHEAD Pastoral C h a r g e Services Sun. Nov. 20. Stanhope: ll a.m. Covehead Rd: 3 p.m. West Covehead 7:30 pm. Rev. N- R Green.

BRADALBANE United Church. Valley 11 a.m.: Rose Valley 3

THE THIRD night of the Prince '

vices Nov. 20th will be conducted by Dr. Weir as follows: New Do- minion 11.00 a.m.; Kingston 3.00 pm. At Cornwall at 7.30 the spe- cial speaker will be Rev. E. M. B.

the Bible Society. Films will be shown. Everyone welcome.

PROMOTIONS -- Two members of H. M. C. 5. Queen Charlotte recently received promotions: Subl Lieut. Leith G. Douglas was pro-1 mated to Acting Lieutenant. and Able Seaman E ' Eng Mechan- ic Joseph Arsenault. to the rank of Leading Seaman. Three recruits were enrolled into the active list of the Naval Reserve. they are; Ordinary Seaman Pay Wiiter, George C. Bruce. Powiial: Ordi- nar Seaman. Garry Aylward. Cove- head Road; and Ordinary Seaman. Harry L. MacDonald, Charlotte- town.

Y's MEN MEET - Y's Eric Shepherd and Yls Paul Jenkins act- ed as co-chairmen for the regular weekly meeting of the Alpha Y's Men's Club last evening. John Gor- rill of Charlottetown was introduced as a guest. Y's Art Duvar was guest speaker and gave a very instruc- tive talk on the history and aims of Y'sdom. There are now 530 clubs in 33 countries throughout the world. Plans were discussed for the 30th birthday party of the club. being held next meet. Meeting rid- journed with the Queen.

POLICE COURT - The case of Hadley Mai.-Neill. charged with

;..;.- raw

tivulstobreak

IyDAVlUolN'l'MI Pram

AWA (OP)-lip

mlnlstsrrha

WORKERS WANT PEACE

Nothing exhibited this difference pressed with the passion for learn-i more clearly than what the two ministers had to say about peace.

Mr. Pearson said the soviet leaders had made it clear to him ter education. There was a great that one of their primary oblec- curiosity about the West, partic. up the North iilarly North America.

latlirlsr

" live

it .ReP0lts (tower Crust; .:Ol Russia

AUAIIUG. They pmgum

ta West intend,

Iv-"a loan wll with gnsti frankness and,

. Old ll .' Kllrushc had said ii'.c.l”.l,, Int thins should do is to

baders 1!! "so ignorant" mom

Mr. ' clalr said he was rm.

ing among the ” y ltuggigu The onLv way they could change jobs was to advance through her.

SEEN ABOVE ARE those who

. g attended the Chief and Petty Wlieel0Cl(- Dlslrlfl Secretary Of Officer's annual mess banquet.

front row, C.P.0. and Mrs. W.kMacDonald. Second row. Mrs. J.

New Naval

That the new accommodation for the Navy in Charlottetown would be provided sooner than original- ly expected. on what was known

as the Paoli property. W-'15 inliilialrd l a s t evening liy Lieut. Cdr. J N. Kcniiy. in

Petty Ulfii-ci"s annual incss banquet. -Li. Cdr. Kenny, who has

recently returned from a "visit to Hamilton and Ottawa. also inform- ed the gathering that the plans

for the new building have been

on the drawing board for the past

two months. In addition approval has been given to recruit person- nel for the Naval Reserve in all major centres in the Province-

He urged all present to make

every effort to obtain new recruits. and to increase the efficiency. as

these two factors have a large bearing on the justification of hav- ing new quarters. He called upon the Chief and Petty Officers to help overcome this to the best of

Discusses Plans For

Morton, Lleut. Cmdr. J. N. Kcnny, C.P-0. R. Wilson. Lleut. and Mrs. L. Douglas, CPO and Mrs M.

Qua rlers

their abilities.

Presiding over the function. ivhicli was held at Parkdale Hall. Ronald Wilson, who was ably as- sisted by C.P.O. Rug Macmillan. Mess Secretary. The guests intro- duced by the Presidcnt were Licut. Cdr. Kenny and Lieul. Lcith Doug- las. Capt. .l- J. Connolly. who was to have been the feature guest was unable to attend due to unavoid- able circumstances.

Lieut. Douglas also expressed his thanks to the lilr-as. and gave his appreciation to the members for the assistance and guidance he had rcceived from the Chief and Petty Officers since his taking over the duties of Training Officer. He also welcomed any suggestions and criticism which may be offcrcd in the future.

After the banquet a very enjoy- able dance was held, with music proviced by Charlie MacGregor and his orchestra.

murder was further remanded un- til November 24th. MacNeill still a patient in Falconwood Hos- pital. Six other offenders appeared before Magistrate Martin yester-' day. A man charged with care and

F

capable. one was fined twenty dol- lars or ten days. another ten dol- research which was conducted by Ian or five days. and the third Dr. Parker of Montreal in which five dollars or two days. he was able to devise is chemical in which living cells could be grown. Among these was the virus

I

LQcd of pollomyllltls and Dr. Parker-s work contributed greatly in the dis- covery of the Salk vaccine. "So it . ibse that research in one field may Th. read” me t. fth themesns of making a dis-

Cglnlmumwn Kmsmgngclub” wag covery in another field he said- h d last evening with Dr. Clar. - travels throughout the world. the wee Cudy .5 chmrma" imd W” individual community. wherever uh "ck John t mt Dd is located. is doing its part in f.7.:'il..suf”l l:dg:;,:l5?e:uverKlll: "'9 "W "53"'”' ”"c"- "1 "' . . ran '0 . corned as l. ...,..;e:'”f,";,,:" 350391, pect Prince Edward Island has not "Hg -- -V Mr. Fremont lagged behind ', said the speaker.

lte Higgins as co-chairman.

year was presented by Norm stew:

benefits

. mod to 6 :nd Dr. Clarenceeol-(gJ::adg..cA)t(llg1-iiljli I110! VII U5.

ew Provincial s tar-l , "lam. an inn was a very lpolnted out that a few years ago

were charged with drunk and in-

Brook.

Archer reported on organization

for regular blood donors as recent disappointment that there was not

ll! set up. Pledge d . I ed around and regglrvesd lli'eialaed3'rw::

Rob. Taylor

of their preslght. "

months a patient in the

patient report with a cancerous condition from which he or she

. In Mel-noriarn and been suffering for y...-..P-e-ivow '. .

control whilst intoxicated wag gen. period of time". said Dr. Warwick. tenced to seven days, Anothgf "Medical research moves forward charge with the theft of . motor on a broad front and the research vehicle was remanded until Nov. which is being done in other fields ember 24th. A third charged with may in all probability prove to in trespassing on railroad property beneficial to the cause of cancer was given two days. Three men control."

wick cited the instance of chemical

very glad to see. that in this res-

discussion on' what he termed the aponse. The club image, for the most important meeting going on in the City. "It is concerned with A J the salvation 'olf human lives". pro ect committeg consist-n sa d Dr. MscM I an- Dr. Frank MacMillan I E of and Clive Stewart was set up to HONEERS explore ideas discussed. The matter or wgter numdah-on meeting which he attended con- in the City of Charlottetown wag terning the Control of cancer in discussed and it was the unanimau, 1937. and reviewed briefly the ef- decision of the Club to "commum. forts of those who had plone ed cats our desire to the Water com. in this work. He notedgtliat the mission . to take immediate action lllree most important steps taken. it: have our water supply 11-Qgtgd llle approved manner so that after operations; 1. The setting up WY Wmlni citizens may have the of a lay society: 3. Education of Th the public. In this latter connection 9 xllllmtll baby spoons were he paid tribute to the work of the local secretary. Mr. Jim Mclnnis.

were: 1. Observation and followup

more cancer conscious than ever mllgrihlleill Arsenaalt of the Sum- before" said Dr. MacMilienn. To

e no. who has been for the show that proyess is being made 9'" in the control of the disease. he

Continued froln page I

As an example of this. Dr. War-

Dr. Warwick noted that in his

Dr. W..l.P. MacMillan expressed

larger audience present to hear

Dr. MacMillan recalled the first

"People today have become

was not uncommon to have a

is seldom that I

LAY Enucnnoii ”Pii0iiliAM

to xchange views with others in the profession in different parts of the country. Dr. Shaw was definite in his opinion that progress is being made toward controlling the disease.

of Health said that there is no doubt that a great deal has been

though a great deal has been done in the control of cancer, every effort must be put forth to see that the work is carried on.

night's meeting was an impromptu appearance of the Fraser child-

ren: George. Evelyn d H :1. who entertained wnhailheh. eawg various classrooms where samples

fllile performance of piping and :L;lll:yPlIplla' daily work were on ::5:agf(i:a';c'f"g' D” Macmillan Delicious refreshments were ser- achievemelgs en".-re'bCIfg'”f;l:':ll';'"':x3; ved in the staff room by the cater- various appearances throughout in commm"'

Newman Club Weekly Meeting

The weekly meeting of the Char- lottetown Newman Club was held last night in the Knights of Colum- bus Horne; 11 Water St. The meeting was called to order by the president and opened with the Newman Club prayer. The secretary then-road the minutes of the previous meeting and the min- utes wers approved and adopted as read. The president then inform- ed the club g communion breakfast to be held at Notre Dame Convent at a.3tls.m. on Sunday. November N. He also informed the club of a dance to be held at the Rollaway on November 39 and to be sponsored by New- 0' man Club. Faslilelr nacho. the club moderat- or e vet I V tails and on me? closed with I prayer. The mem- bers then had a very enjoyable social evening. l .a..-..r-.1.-....:.

ll”:-l :- .".":::

o s n

tiealsocl uld

the Maritimes.

Nicolle. C.P.0. L. Llewellyn, P-O. V. Watts. C.P.O. and Mrs R. Maclilillan, P0. and Mrs- MacKinnon, Ex- C.P.O. S. G. Bow-

less. Third row, P. R. J. Nicolle, P.0. F. Flynn. Fourth row. Miss Mrs- L. Llewellyn. C.P.O. and Mrs. Fern Burhoe. P.O. Sv Atkins, P.0. E. Pineau. P.O. and Mrs. W. Jud- and Mrs. E. Code, PD. and Mrs son. P0 and Mrs R Campbell. E Duffy, C.P.O.and Mrs C. Mac-

Donald. Barter's Film Lab-

Saskalchewan Predicts Big Boom In Minerals And Food

By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer REGINA tCPi e Saskatchewaii

lredicied Thursday it is on the llreshhold of a vast new expansion in mineral and food production.

It appealed to the federal gov- encouragement by bolstering markets and helping to pay for huge provincial and munic- ipal construction rociiircments.

The provincial CCF government. appearing before the Gordon econ- omic um mission. said Saskatche- wan's wheat surplus problem may prove worrisome for some time to in the next 25 years world demand for food is sure to

lion was expected to almost triple

commission on agriculture and to S200.000.000 annually from 580-

rural life. agreed it would be non-

Indications were that Saskaicb - wan has one of the worlds largest supplies of uranium. along with a potential of some 60.000.000.000 barrels and 18 trillion cubic feet

But more markets could be as- aured. he said. if the federal gov- ernment took posltlve action to stimulate sales by barter trade, international agreements. more aid to Southeast Asia under the Col- ombo plan. and the provision of food gifts to the world's needy.

The commission. h ' hearings here Thursday. was wel- comed by Premier Douglas who said Saskatchewan is optimistic about the long-term prospects.

But he emphasized the growing need of the municipalities and provinces for greater federal aid ads of various facil-

large to support a 360,000,000 pulp and paper industry which the gov- ernmcnt predicted will spring up by 1960 if world demand for paper continues or freight rates drop. Walter L. Gordon, chairman, said it would be.f'i'ool- lsh" to boost food production with- out first finding markets. He asked Meyer Brownstone. a government witness. whether the province be- lieved production should first be increased and than market: sought or whether markets should be ob-

By that time Saskatchewan may almost double food production to about 3950.000.000 a year. But more dramatic were prospects of the pi-ovin e - Canadals bread box- doubll g manufacturitig to some '3600.000.000 a year. And in the next five years. mineral produc-

P.S.S. Home And School Meeting

mI':;f;'tll;3'2:'l:::'elg:l”sl:gi;t3f: A leadership course of rural

was looked to the meat to launch a "long-overdue" national soil conservation policy.

Stocks Of Newsprint In

Mr. Brownstone. research direc- tor of the Saskatchewan royal

Dr. 0.1!. Curtis. deputy minister

ted. Dr. Curtis said that al-

The U.S. Drop Sharply

(AP! -Stocks of newsprint held by U. S. newspa- pers have dropped to the lowest level since June. 1933, the Amer- can Newspaper Publishers Associa- tion reported Thursday.

At the same time. The Wall Street Journal said some newspa- pers are considering cuts in ad- vertising during the eason in order to conserve dwind- ling supplies of newsprint. It said some papers have

The ANPA reported stocks of newsprint on hand and in transit at the end of October supply. This is 10 dsys' supply un- "" der Oct. 31. 1954 and six days un- der Sept. 30. 1955. Many publish- ers like to have 30 to 60-day sup- plies of newsprint in the heavy con- sumption perlod which precedes

A large group of parents and teachers attended the regular meet- done through education. He Said lng of the Prince Street Home and

that during the last month or so. he had had the opportunity of witnessing several cancer opt;-rat. ions and could not help being im- Prassiehd xiltli the number of cures an o er cases the prologatlon 3,-rum .0” Novemb” 15 zlhelc llEPl7)' life which was being The guest gpeahn Frank. in her usual appealing man- ner held the rapt attention of the; entire group as she discussed. "Can. the Physiologist Help." Aitnaie close of Mrs. Frank's very resting A very pleasing 9”" 0' '3" address a sincere vote of thanks was extended to her. Parents were invited to visit the

kins. Clarke. Ch

sumed in the country. Macmnld