wasmncron (AP) -The West- on wogld has generally approved President Eisenhower's refusal the at-year "treaty of friendship" between Russia and the United States proffered by Premier Bui- ganin

The Kremlin, as had been fore- cast by officials here. gave evi- dence that it intends to squeeze every bit of , pagands it can from the exchange of letters be- tween the two.

The Soviet press Sunday head- lined the news of Bulganin's pro posal. Moscow papers carried thw full text of his letter and treaty draft.

word of Eisenhower's reply that

I II n uardian Morgue Belle Wilkie (rim) of Alberion i' 'sive it greater impact on the Rus- --might indeed ..,.,,k against the

p.w.c. Student:

Two Prince-.of Wales College tudents found recently that the files of the Guardian contained

I Commerce student. The Guardia Library contains publications dat log back to 1911.,

debate they were preparing. Kay

Creek is a second year student and .

FAIRVIEW

A large number of people attend- ed the annual Christmas concert held in Afton Hall on Friday eve- ning December 23rd., presented by the teacher and pupils of Fairview School. Mr. Allison McMillan was master of ceremones and music was under the direction of Mrs. Hector Currie. Recitation, dialog-

over the weekend.

Mr. Sterling Taylor. Rocky Point. was a recent visitor to Nine Mile Creek. He was the guest of Mr. and irirs. Albert MacDona d. -

Miss Jenn Maclsaac of the staff .5 the Royal Bank, Charlottetown, :pent a holiday at her home in

III , MEMCIIIAM

..,-.o.-IJIBS. MAUDE CASEY if "December 16 a sadness fell stmas preparation of the Casey family and her marw friends by the sudden death - tamfard Hospital of Mrs. Mauoe Casey. She entered there on Dec- ember 9-for a check-up. with a good report. she piano to go home -the next day, when a severe eart iattack carne. Her pastor. cv. Myron Miller was called at ace and administered the last es of the church of which she s always a very faithful mem- r. '-She rallied wonderfully, so h the best of medical care, high .. were held for her recovery. ut.-God willed otherwise. Obidient as always to His holy ill and confident, in His mercy. she went forth to meet her Creator just ten hour's after the first at- .. .--But ten precious hours for gwho were fortunate enough I . each her bedside. Her d '. d son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. . avanaugh, her sisters Mary and - mma, and her nephew Bill De i ng of New Haven. The rest of er family arrived just too late. ne daughter Helen of El Paso. exas, on the advice of her doctor 1- d not attempt the trip. Mrs. Casey had a charming per- nality. Her charm lay not in hyslcal-standards of voice. face r figure but in a heart overflowing ith human 'indness and in a and held out to help all regard- less of color. class or creed. She illeverhondemned but always found some good trait even in the most peless. Fortunate indeed, were y e who could call her friend. She ever wrote a book, made a speech r gave large sums of money but his old world was a much happier lace for her having.iived in it. or death will bring sorrow to y any hearts. Now she is gone to cap her eternal reward and God i will not be outdone in generosity. words cannot express what she -- cant to her family and her vac- nt place can never be filled. She caves to her family not worldly goods but a shining example of a ood mother and a true friend. Mrs. Casey was born in Morell W July (I. 1884, daughter of the ate Thomas and Ellen Kenny. When quite young she went to U.S. . and here met and married her ate husband, Patrick Casey of ardigan. After five years of city life, her love for the farm brought them back to-P.E.I. and they settl- - on St. Patrick's Road. Mr. , ;Casey being a skilled carpenter de- I ided that in U.S.A. he would have s -more and better opportunities for Iiho education of their growing family. so after ten years they re- turned and settled in Brooklyn, N. . Soon after. the depression ,riruck and this noble woman with .little else but a big-house and a :big heart befriended all and every- one. For blocks around her home -. she was known as "Mother Casey". Tfuely she lived the words of the - Bible "Naked, you clothed me: hungry. you fed me; and homeless -I took me In''. Only the Record- Iltil Angel knows how many. , - She had her trials and sorrows . too but was never known to mur- , mor. The death of her husband in 1940 followed three years later by .ihe tragic death of her airforce 5011. Cyril in World War II left their mark. This did not influence her. when with a smiling face but " IIEEVV heart she saw four more 0I llerfamlly enter their country's service. Rita. in Trinidad; Helen. with the Red Cross in France, Kenneth. as a Navy Ensign and W500. as an overseas flight nurse. rslle never forgot her homeland but 'I5,0. proved her loyalty to her ad-

Five years ago. with her family. big house was lust too much for her she decided to man close friends in

Congratulations are extended to Mrs. Edward Currie who on Jan. 13. celebrated his Bard. birthday.

Mr. and Mr. Frances Murphy. and two daughters Donna and Car- ml, were visitors in the city last week. a They were the guests of at the home of her parents. Mrs. Murphy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cavanagh,

Christmas carols were rendered by the ladies and a splendid reading was given by Mrs. Ernest Mac- Neil, Much credit is due the teach- er. Miss Viola MacEachern for the efficent training of her pupils which made the program so enjoyable.

Mrs. George Smith? entertained the members of the W. I. at their regular Jan. meeting. After the routine of business a social hour was spent. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

Mr. Joseph Walsh. returned to resume his studies at U.C.C. after spending the holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh

'lghland

Mclsaac, Fairview.

Clifford Hogan. South Shore. spent New Years at Lake Verde. They were the guests of Mrs. Hogan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly.

His many friends regret to learn

Shore. h s been confined to his home w th an attack of "flu."

The friends of Breads and Mar- cia Currie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Currie. Fairvlew, are sorry to learn of their illness.

Miss Audrey McMillan returned to Bridgewater, N. S.. after spend- ing the Christmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allison McMillan. Fairview.

Mr. Eisworth MacDonald. Fair- vicw, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith, Cumberland.

Mrs. Peter Currie, Pire Ponit, is receiving her eighty-eighth birth- day congratulations from her family and friends.

Mr. Allison MacMlllan has return- ed home after undergoing treat- ment in the P. E. Island Hospital. His many friends wish him a quick

Mr. Malcolm MacDonald. Point, and Mr. Frances Mclsanc, Fairview, were visitors to the city

Important Conference On Carbbean Problems

will be intricate. The discussions will last about three weeks. deal- ing with "final decisions on the major outstanding issues and . . . procedure for settling any remain- ing matters prior to the establish- ment of a federation."

Locaribbsan leaders are coming to ...':::r ::.::e ::::.: '"..L”::::::: -- other colonial gatherings. Colonial Secretary Alan Lennox-Boyd will

By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) - Sixteen del- egates from the colonial islands of the Caribbean will sit around a London conference table next week to begin a task which compares with tbreadlng.a delicate necklace.

strung 13 islands, set like jewels in 1,000,000 square miles of blue sea, into a new kind of necklace -a political and economic federa- tion of individual colonies.

Like a necklace. the federation would be flexible. with ' largest island of the British West Indies. at one end. and Trinidad and Tobago, with less than half Jamaica's area and only 700.000 persons. at the other.

Then. in a giant crescent loop- ing across 1,500 miles. wo Barbados. the windward island Dominica. Grenada. St. Lucia and

Chief Minister Norman Manley will lead the Jamaican delegation and Premier Grantley Adams will head the Barbados group. Trinidad is sending its portly labor minis- ter. Albert Gomez, a familiar figure in London now. The lee- wards are sending three officials”! the iwindwards four.

British Honduras, tucked below Mexico in central America, will- have an observer at the con- ference. So will British Guiana. on the South American mainland. But neither plan to join the fed-, eration, although there is hope they eventually will. IMPORTANT TASK

If the delegates reaching final decisions, it is pos- enabling bill will go British rurliament this year. allowing general elec- tions to be held in the West Indies for the federal House of Represent- atives. and permitting the ap- pointment of a governor-general.

One important job is to establish a special commi i with any secondary matters aris- ing after the conference ends and before federation becomes a real- ity. At the earliest, next year sugar-and-spice after de-

Iiicei

islands of Antigua. St- Christ-0Plt8l'. Nevis. Anguilla and Montserrat. thread-the-necklace

ed with friends fro of New York. Bosto and New Hav- en. From those who could not be present came telephone calls, tele- of sympathy and Mass Cards to sh for her many kind deeds.

t On December 19 her body was transferred from "c funeral parl- ors to St. Cecelia's Church where I Solemn High Mass of Requiem was sung by Rev. C. Bumpstead, assisted by Rev. James McAvoy as deacon and Rev. James Morris- sey as ....b deacon. Her remains were then transferred to St. John's t ,, apringdale. where with y falling snow making her white bed, she was gently laid to I rest amid the grass and trees she loved so well. Service at the grave was conducted by her pastor. Rev. Myron Miller. Her honorary pall- bearers were: Cyril, Tom and Bert Kenny. Lawrence Adams, Francis Rogers and J .J . Mccaffery.

The chief mourners were: Mr. Wm. Cavanaugh. Neil and Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Casey, , "Mr. and Mrs. Ken Casey. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mouse. Mrs. Bob Butsch- es. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kenny. Mr.

Mrs. Emma O'- Brien. Mrs. James Kenny, Patrick Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Debons. Mrs. Larry Adams, Mrs. Edith Maccallum. Mrs. Cyril Ken- ay. Mrs. Herb Slnnott.

succeed in

able to deal-

islands linked at last, cades of discussion and suhle war prodding by the colonial o The federation would qtill come under the colonial office. but it would be a real step toward even-. tual self-government as a dominion within the Commonwealth Caribbean colonies have much to gain and little to lose by fetleratin collective organisation. divldual territories would retain owl affairs. yet there would be an over- all planning that would aid them

into a in-

all. . Politically. none could expect to

mature Into a

entity. Together.

would be real.

ECONOMIC STRENGTH Economically. the islands often a touch-and-go atmos-

wbole island. Federa

self-governing such I hope

pill!

IIK.

There is a wide variety of crops.

and each island has a

autmenl. mace. cocoa cotton

3

May aha not wait ii: vain. we pray. "I ' RIP

out or mm

from

iii sir 3: ii: i. E

i

E at 3 i " i 5

liiiiz ii

I

slan people.

But Russian papers carried no

such a pact ls unneeded and might

create a false illuaion.hThus it! ap-

pears that Moscow opes ater , ublicatiuu of the rejection would mm W pact

Kremlin Features .BuIganin's Proposal To U. S. President

treaty. FAVORABLE REACTION

(X)UBTEOUS TONE : Bulganin had written that it

of would be "an act of great later- if

national significance" for peace

the U.S. and Russia would sign a treaty pledging, (II to settle dis- putes peacefully, (2) to avoid in- terference in each other's affairs and (3) to strengthen,economic. cultural and scientific co-operation.

Eisenhower's letter. as courteous in tone as was Bulganln's, sug- gested that Russia join in steps to unify Germany, and the threat of atomic war. free Russia's satellite states and abolish the Iron Cur- tain. He invited Buiganln to write his reactions.

The president noted that the two pwers are already bound by treaty - the United Nations char ter-to do all the things Bulgatvi proposed they do in a new two-

He added that such a treaty

cause of peace" by creating an

"It is deeds and not words alone illusion that all is well.

which count." Eisenhower told

An indication of Moscow's prob-

” ' i in the exchange made ably official reaction came from public late Saturday. He said that Foreign Minister Molotov, who

peace is "a change of spirit.” one could reject a ”endship

iwhat is needed to promote worlq told Western correspondents In iPl'ague, Czechoslovakia. that he

was generally favorable if unof- tlcial.

day Times. "on what is generally

Elsewhere in Europe, reaction

"The president has smartly turnei the tables." said the Con- servative London newspaper sun.

Monday, Feb. 6, 1956

The Guardian, Page 3

interpreted as a somewhat clumsy Soviet attempt to drive a wedge between Britain and the United States on the eve of the Wash- ington talks."

Minister Eden's scheduled arrival here today for policy conferences with Eisenhower.

Another apparent Soviet propa-I

ganda attempt to cloud the Eisen- hower-Eden meeting also m a d e little headway in Britain. The S0- viet Communist party chief, Nikita Khrushchev. in an interview with the Moscow correspondent of Lon don's mass-circulation News of the Worlda' charged that Eisenhower hid blocked a British-Soviet agreement on some things at the Summit conference last July. Brit- ish diplomats in London denied the charge, and said Eden's gov- ernment would pay no attention to

found it difficult to see how any it.

Mr. and Mrs. James Mclnnis.

tended to Mrs. Mullen and family

Innis. Tracadie, on ' ary zith.

pathy is extended.

in Charlottetown.

27.

January 27.

Mr, Reggie Mclnnis has return- ed home after spending the past weekend in Tracadie Cross. guest of his brother and sister-in-law.

Mrs. Leonard Kelly of St. And- rews has left for New Brunswick where she will spend a few weeks

The many friends and relatives , in this area regret to learn of the "'3" q"3"m3" death of Mr. Patrick Mullen at the Charlottetown Hospital on January was in the city on business recently mm, paddy, as he was better known, was a former resident of Tracadie Cross. A few years ago the late Mr. Mullen and his family had taken up residence in Char- lottetown. Sincere sympathy is ex-

The many friends in this area of Miss Bessie McKay, a former re- and Mrs. Earnest Doyle. sident of Savage Harbour. and for the past number of years a re- sldent in Boston, Mass deeply re- gret to hear of her passing. Only surviving relatives in Savage liar- bour are a nelcc and nephew. Miss DWIG- Thelrna McKay and Mr. Joseph S. McKay, to whom our deepest lym-

Master John Mccormac has re- turned to his home in Point tie 3111- EH39” Doyle- Roche after spending the weekend Ml.” Rhuben Mclnnis. L” He Harbour. was a recent visitor to Point de Roche. While here he was

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gunn of I guest at the home of his parents,

Savage Harbour were business vis- itors to Charlottetown on January M15 "II Ml'5- -70'"! 13- M01001!-

The many friend of Mrs. Dan Sheenan of Point de Roche regret

Mr. John Mclnnis was a busi- to hear she is at present a patient

ness visitor to Charlottetown on

Mr. J. A. B. McConnell, teacher at Savage Harbour spent the week- "'1 daughter: Slime? Ann Of end in Georgetown at the home of

By GERRY MARTIN Canadian Press Staff Writer

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDougal' and family of Blooming Point wen

in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mr. James Mclnnis of Tracadie Mrs. Alex McLellan. D.l-I.

HALIFAX (CP) -The sheep rais- in: industry is making a come- back in Nova Scotia. Farmers have watched their flocks decrease by 38,000 since 1941, but the emphasis is being placed on quality rather

Imported western sheep are play- ing a big part in the re-breeding of the province's sheep and while farmers a few years ago were content to let the sheep roam. to- day they gather them lnto flocks.

gas has returned to,..liis home. ' er spending a few days in Point that M15 Tlmmas M'"l7hY- Smith M... and M”, John Menu” of de Roche at the home of his parent P "it de Roche were guests at the M35 and Ml'5- -7011" 13- Mclnnis-

home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mo

recent visitors at the home of Mr.

Mr. Gerald Doyle has returned to Ontario -after spending a few weeks in Savage Harbour at the home of his mother, Mrs. Barber

Mr. Gerard Donnelly of Charlotte- town spent the past weekend in Point de Roche at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell

Savage Harbour spent the week in. Peter's Road at the home of Mrs. Campbells parents, Mr. and

lSheep Breeders Making ,Comeback In Nova Scotia

Provincial agriculture depart- ment officials say the quality of sheep has improved to such an extent that the industry today is

valued at close to 31,000,000. NOW BUSINESS VENTURE

In the past farmers kept sheep just for their own consumption and it has only been during the last five years they have looked at sheep raising as a money making venture.

Today the average flock con- tains about l00 sheep with the rugged hills and vales of Cape Breton island providing excellent grazing grounds.

But new flocks are appearing in sections of the province never be- fore used for sheep raising. Most of these are located in the Anna- polis valley where apple growers have shifted to diversified farming to i their i since the failure of the British apple market In 1939.

Annapolis valley farmers have been experimenting with sheep imported from the West and agri- cultural fieldmen in the valley feel more sheep will be imported with- in the next few years.

The improved quality of the sheep in the province can .be marked by the increase in Grade A sheep. in 1939 therewere 999 Zr-Bded BIIOGD. 19 per cent classed as A's. In 1954. 9.406 sheep were graded with 35.4 per cent receiv- ing the top rating.

Further proof comes from the

International Livestock Exposition hr Chicago where Bampshir sheep from Lachwood Farms in Pugwash

won championship honors.

At present lambs and wool are being exported. but with the open- ing of an abattoir in the province

the meat will be processed here.

Wool is gathered at A iigonish and Truro by the province's wool board and sold to buyers in Mont- real. This practice has been suc-

ued

last.- Qualified voters, subj

I vote.

past year. i

they are a resident.

fonner W only.

I

I

PUBLIC NOTICE

CIVIC ELECTION

Voters Lists have been prepared for the Civic Election to be held on Wednesday, February 8th, 1956, and will be posted for inspection of all electors at the City Court Room, City Building, up to and including Monday, February 6th, 1956, from 11 am. to 5:30 p.m. daily.

0 Qualifications of Electors

All persons, especially wives or husbands qualified to vote under (b) below, and non tax payers such as men aged over 60 voting on rental qualificstions only, should see that they are registered with the Electoral Officer in order to have their names on the Voters' list.

'All voters qualified as below must be 21 years of age, residents of the City for one year. (except non-residents occupying business prem- ises), Canadian citlzens, and not in arrears of taxes at December 31st,

ect to above, are:

(a) Owners or joint-owners (for three months previous to elec- tion day) of real estate in the City to the extent of 5500.00 assessed value.

(b) Wife or (husband of such an owner if the owner be entitled to