Page 2. The Guardian

l . Monday, Jan. 21. 1957 -

WEATHER

TORONTO (GP) - Tempera- tures issued by the Toronto pub- lic weather office:

Potato House Near Grand Falls Burns

GRAND FALLS (CP)- A potato house belonging to Canada Pack-

”l Carrier Magnificent Sails

.' ' J o , . enLtd.andlocatedatNew Den.- - rom Port Said For Home ---. --- ---- l"-..... 2-'.. : . ; of origin Falls. otpgethsr 1:31 P l 15;) l ml . i ' . I 1, r ....u-sac--.. ' By JACK ya: Egyptian - Israeli prisoner ex lhl'EIl8el;iiWll'IIlle.d.M!ilrlllcetfio and lgeronti dul::ol;.i;l:;lljgBgEn?0l":e:: v"'”"V"' - - 3 :3 ' adlaa Preaa Sta ter . . c at e is n or e po . ' ' rgddr sam. Egypt (CP)-The c Elli. Jewish prisoners will import-e if being the last pilots to l destroyed by flames Saturdly af- -; it

. Canadian aircraft carrier Magntfi- moved to El Arish in exchange fly off Maggie decks. The ship. is - ternoon. Only the tile shell of the 3 a HALIFAX (CPI - The weather

l eent left here for home Sunday ai- for 5.000 Egyptians captured in destined for decommissioning y building was left standing. Cause 2 5 office says occasional light rain 1.1- . Mora gix-dgy digchargg or the Israeli invasion. The Cana- after the current trip. -. - of the fire was unknown. 20 m is forecast for the mainland of vein;-leg, pines, gupplleg and ad- dians, with the help of Yugoslavsw The exchange of more than l.- The Grand Falls and St. Leonard - u 15 Nova Scotia today with snow minim-atlve troop. for the United are to move Egyptians to their:0(Xl Egyptian pnsonersyof war in Fire Departments. saved adjacent - u '” changing to rain in Cape Breton. in we in a - .. :::..:"::..l:.

lunder the command of Maj. Don will rake place hallway between

d Nicholson. Cornwall. Ont. Raffa and El 'Arish in northern

noon local time 15 a.m. ES'I't. The last of the Maggie's cargo.SlnBI-

headed for Halifax by way of-Lto go ashore lcluded four RCAFW30-DAY PROJECT . single-engine ters and this was Repatriation of the EKYPUIIIS ll

Naples. for bunkers. and Glaagowv , uliere she will pick up RCAF the neatest trick of the uploading to he carried out It the rate of 500 every 4R hours. said Luis A.

Sahre' let planes that were leftopt-ration. there when she was hurriedly CAUGHT BY WIND . Galllalld. Swlsl l'ePl'E3Elll-8'-lV9 0' summoned for UN duty. l Aircraft were assembled on the the international Red Cross com-

i'i:.'..'t

Blood Pressure is Understood

VANCOUVER (CPt-A Univer-

East.

The Maggie. which sailed at'al I-land and southern New Bruns-

wick. and to become mixed with rain in northern New Brunswick and eastern Quebec.

Colder air will push southward across northern New Brunswlcit this afternoon. but is not expected to reach the southern ” . 'l'wo

earby Bluebell Station.

will Report On Mar. Winter Fair

AMHERST, N. S.-Annual meet- ing of the Marltlmei Stock Breed-

I

to four inches of snow is forecast

Th M ' ' B if llflight deck after cargo. vshicleslmittce. I whet: the ltlizdteiie vlslil-isisesrxeland supplies had beeen unloaded. He estimated the operation Ill! 01 Brlll-ll! Columbia memh S" "'”l'"”"- lfemihr ?”".f" for northern New Brunswick and and hurried back to Halifax for Flying officers Lash Leroux of Ot-.w0uld take more than 20 days to doctor. who has been Working for u" M”mmS wln an ME” eastern Quebec. with smaller the ferry job to the Middle Eastltawa and George Foster. v3nCOUr,COlTllJl9le. The few Israeli prison- 14 3'03?! OI! relief of hYP9l'1en:10D. 59'" Enlalmwd '0' E ”- E amounts farther smith. WIN CAMEL SADDLE ver. and Squadron Leader Dustylers were to be released to Israel Gr high blood Drtillulje. HIV! "'1' mgiwhrlhi of the meeunu Mu rm-ecggtgg tfhe Port Said departure was Miller. Toronto. flew them off to;a'fier the first beach of Egyptians. gatualpt alpaweas w;ll bemfor::- undoimeldly be the report by 'ec- prince E-dwnd mmm "stem marked by a presentation by Col.lPort Said airport. was returned. I "I ll 8 1'9 30118 9 - . Mu Thom.” N3, gountleg, Iowgr at John stint Most of the prisoners have been. lure. "'3'? MBMI” River Valley; snow changing u, ,

Mike Dare. officer commanding:

UNEF base units. to the Msggieltled pilots back to the carrier Just as the second plane was November. a sudden were captured in the Gaza Strip, a wing. where an Egyptian division sur- lswerving the plane toward thc rendered to Israel.

viardrooom of a camel saddle. 1

That was in appreciation of a-about to go into the air combined supply op-.sharp crosswind tilted

successful oration.

The Maggie's helicopter

Canada's army contribution tolMaggle's starboard how.

the UN peace force, meanwhile is

scheduled to begin one of its blg- 1H gest jobs today. The force will i and took it to a safe landing with- provide most of the transport for rout damage.

But Foster cool

tin raptivity.since the first days of,

it-apiurcd in military operations in thc Negeb 14 months ago.

Nearly half of them

They include two major - gen-

bl- little planey retlltuegfuxoirililliei::::al.hEll:l'l:flr olllcgglsonel. Indl-H'M'C's' Bonaventure which of-

More than B0. however. werel

I Of the Israeli prisoners held by

CITY AND OENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAR buys more sit the Hughes Drug Store.

BURNS JEWELLBRS January sale continues all this week.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gis- gey's Pharmacy. open I a.m. to I p.m. 1

BURNS Anniversary Concert.l Thursday January 24. Prince of Wales Auditorium. 1

CEREBRAL PALSY group meet- ing at Centre Tuesday. Jan. 22nd at I p.m. sharp.

I PERCENT off watches. lew- ellery. rings etc. at Burns Jewel- iers.

DR. MClSAAC'S office moved to the new Patterson Building. no Kent Street.

ST. PAUIJ Parish Hall. Mon- day. January 21st. 6.30 p.m. Buf- fet supper followcd by meeting. All parishioners invited to attend.

WILLIAM HUTT plays Hamlet in the Canadian Players produc- tion nf the Shakespeari-u classic at the Queen Charlotte High School Saturday. Feb. 2nd. it p.m. Sponsn rd by the Kinsmen Club. of Charlottetown-

FARM OR FORl:ST- Mr. W.R. Sellar leaves today for Sackvllle, N.B. where he will take part in the panel discussion being held at Mount Allison University. The sub- ject of the discussion will be "For- est or farm land use in the Marl- tlmes." y

STOLEN TRUCK IDCATED -. A large dump truck. owned by the County Construction Ltd. of Char- lottetown was located by the City Police late yesterday evening after it had been reported stolen. The truck had been left on the parking lot at Allison MacI4eod's for week- end parking and was taken some- time yesterday afternoon. The City Police located Ill vdtelo. appar- cntly undamaged on the Brighton Point Road.

HIGH HONOR - "Abegweit Ovation". a junior yearling heifer

l

annual I

CARD PARTY. Spring Park Hall Monday at ll p.m. Lunches.g Prizes. Tournament. l

I

BIG SALE at Helens - Coatsp

oar-coats, dresses. Some as low as half price.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The. funeral services for The late Mrsw Chester Clark was held at the MacLean Funeral Home Saturday afternoon. conducted by Rev. G. Howard Christie. During the ser- vice Mr. George Johnson sang as a solo "Will the Circle Be Un- broken". After the service the remains were forwarded by train to Csscumpcc for interment. Ser- vice at the grave was conducted 'hy Dr AS. Weir

FUNERAL AT MT. STEWART The funeral of the late George Alfred Jay was held on Saturday afternoon with is short service at the MacLean Funeral Home was conducted by Rev. W.H. Brown. Funeral service at Mt. Stewart United Church was conducted by Rev. B.V. Macl.ean. During lllf' service Mrs. Roland MacDonald and Miss Arlene MacDonald song as a duct "Beyond The Sunset." Interment was in Mt. Stewart Cemetery. The pail bearers were Messrs. Walter MacDonald. Lloyd Wakelin. Kenneth MacDonald. Wal-, lace Woolrldge. Ward Jay, Reaney Jay.

PERSONALS y

Friends of Mrs. Clarence Friz- 1.ell regret to learn that she has entered the P.E.I. Hospital. All hope for her a speedy recovery.

BIRTHS

BENTLEY-To Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Bentley tnee Phyllis Mc- Leod) in l('ngston, Ontario. Jan- uary llth, a daughter. 9V: lbs.

WOOD - At the Charlottetown Hospital, January 19th, to Mr. -and Mrs. Edison Wood, city, a daughter, Janet Elizabeth. 1 the. G 01.3.

0RFORD- At the Prince Ed-

owned by Mr. B.B. Jones. Bun- hury has been awarded honorable mention ,in the All Canadian selec- tion of the Holstein Friesisn Association of Canada. She was the only Holstein from the Marl- tlme Pmvinces to he mentioned in the All Canadian Award competi- tlon. This young animal was the junior hamplon and reserve grand champion at the Charlottetown Exhibition. She came first in her class at Amherst and third in ii class of 43 at the Royal Win- ter Fair.

Eunerel Home 18 Elston St.

Bill 4823

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service scam 2. IMILEY

-Iiessc-

lDsArl-is

BIBGAR - At the P.E.l. Hospital

BALLEM - At Birch Hill

Retired Baptist Clergymon Dies

:5

ward Island Hospital on Wed.. January ltlth. 195”. to Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Orford a son (Douglas James) weight 0 lbs, 15 oz.

CLARK - At the P.E.l. Hospital on Sunday. January 20. 1957 Dr. Zella M. Clark, in her 83rd year. Resting at the MacLesn Funeral Home. Funeral from the Charlottetown Baptist Church to- morrow Tuesdsy. Service com- mencing st 2 o'clock. Interment in Cavendish Cemetery. 1

on Saturday. January l9.1951. George Btggar of Elliott's in his 60th year. His remains will rest at The Cutclitfe Funeral Home till noon Monday. then to Sum- rrierfield United Church for fit; aeral service at 2.3). Interment in the church cemetery. Please omit flowers.

Jan. I). II7. Mary E. Ballem in her nth year. The remains are rest- the Cntcliffe Funeral

be bold today (Monday). service Starting at 1 o'clock. Interment Bfrel Hill Cemetery.

- at the i956 Royal Winter fair and

Egypt. only one was captured in the October - November cam- paien-a pilot whose aircraft was. shot down.

Seven Accidents Reported In City

Slippy streets. narrow cuttings. and deep cut tracks were some oil the factors contributing to a total of seven accidents reported in the city over the weekend, only one of which occurred yesterday. Early iyesterday morning two cars col- llided at the junction of Weymouth and Euslon Streets. Slight dam- age resulted to both vehicles and the driver of one was arrested for niiinkedness.

On Saturday slight damage was sustained by vehicles which slid into one another in separate accid- enls on Euston Street. Rochford Street and Elm Avenue. Damage to the extent of 8300 to each ve- hlcle was sustained in a collision at the junction of Brighton and North River Roads.

-j l

Top Ranking Ayrsliires

Raeburn Trinket. an Ayrshire cow owned by Earle McRse. New Wlltshlre. won two Production shields as she produced a double record and was the leader in both the 305 and 365 day divisions of the junior four-year old class. This is only possible when the cow pro- duces a normal calf within 425 days of when she started her pre- vious lactation. In the 305 day division and she produced 15,160 pounds of milk, 63! pounds of fat. which is the second highest all time mllk record and third highest all time fat record for this division- Her average B.C.A. score was 190. In the 366 day division Trinket produced 16.638 pounds of milk, 604 pounds of fat for e B.C.A. aver- age of 190.5. This high producing young cow-is sired by Charlotte- town Sir ck type classified "Very Good". A. Mncitae and Sons, Charlotte- town won a production shield with their senior four-year-old. Fatrvue Melody. she produced H.268 pounds of milk, 509 pounds of fat. 4.44 per cent in 305 days for a B. C.A. average of 162. She is type classified "Excellent" end is sired by Kcndoral Bright Bay. This good young cow is the dam of Fairvue Coronet. third prize senior bull calf

fourth highest selling animal in the Sale of Stars.

Rail Shipments During December

imports and exports via the CM! car fcrry during the month of De- ccmbcr I956 were down attmewhst

in comparison with the same month in I955 accordin to infor- mation released y by the

office of the Superintendent of the Island Division. George R. Green- ough.

. in Dcccmber IE6. LE carloads of goods were imported to this Province over the CNR ferry ser- vice. while only all carloads were

CANADA'S

Canada's new aircraft carrier,

J0! '

NEW IR A

flcially joined the Navy last week in a ceremony at Belfast. The

CARRIE”

ls25.ooo.ooo.

19.000-ton. 700-foot long carrier cost

The evening service in Central Christian Church last night became the center of a formal ordination service for Miss Vida Stewart. R.N.. B. 'l'h.. missionary-elect to Indla.The service was in charge of the Minister and Elders and a ca- pacity audlence filled the church building and into the annex. The Elders taking part were: Preston Beck. Donald Stewart. Floyd Mac- Kinnon and Edward Selllck. The choir presented appropriate music under the direction of Mrs. Allison MncRae. organist and choir leader.

The Minister M.D. Dunbar ad- dressed the candidate. asking her to meet the obligations and re- sponsibilities required as a min- later and missionary. Under the theme: "A Burning and a Shining

Missionary Ordained Sunday lAt Central Christian Church

Light". the Minister pointed out ”

the personal preparation necessary in a healthy body. mind and heart; an altar as a pulpit; a message of the Christ; the world as her parish; and the power of God through prayer and personal example.

Mr. Edward Sellfck presented Miss Stewart with the Certificate of ordination and pronounced the benediction, following the laying on of the Elders hands and prayer.

Over three hundred people of- fered congratulations and fellclta- tfons to the candidate following the evening service.

Miss Stewart received heg nurse's training at the Prince Eu.- ward Island Hospital and later her theological work at the Alberta Bible College. She is a member of this local congregation and the first conversion during Mr. Don- bar's ministry twelve years ago.

I I MISS STEWART

This is the first service of its type ever to be held in Central Christian's 57-year history.

Miss Stewart is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Stewart. Mal- peque Road. Charlottetown and will leave this week for Halifax for emharkation inoculations, then to the West Coast flying from Los. Angeles to India Febniary 10th. She will Join the Christian Mission in Kulpahsr. India and will be as- sociated with Mr. Dunbar's sister. Mrs. Rcmpel. a missionary also. Central Christian has pledged "living llnk" support for Miss

Stewart during her stay in India.

By GEORGE KITCIIIN Canadian Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON (CP) -A plain yellow stucco residence that sits drowally in the shadow of giant elm trees on Washington's busy Pennsylvania Avenue serves as the home of foreign monarchs and chiefs of state when they visit this world capital.

The stately 133-year-old home. known as Blair House. has housed a steady stream of the world's great and near-great in its spaci- ous. anti uc-filled rooms since it was purc ased in 1942 by the Untied states government as an official uest house,

The st of those who have stayed there in recent years reads like an international who's who- Queen Ellabeth tthe princess) and the Duke of Edinburgh. the King and Queen of Greece. prest- dlenntis iAlIfl0Bl of F:-axnyclrehymeman rt exco. aysro .83!!!- man Rhee of Korea, Sukarno of Indonesia and Magloire of Haiti and prime ministers Eden of Brig; of

Blair House is Uncle Sam's Pleasant Official Guest Room

of her husband and again when the Trumans lived there while the ex- ecutive mansion was being re- paired aix years ago.

It was there on I balmy day in late 1950. as President Truman rested in an upstairs bedroom. that an assassin attempted to en- ter the house to about him. A bronze plaque on the iron fence running across the front of the property commemorates the her- oism of a White House guard who died defending the president.

Another plaque recalls the day in April. 1851, when F. Preston Blair. representnlg President Lin- coln.. offere Robert E Lee the command of the northern armies at the outbreak of the civil war-- II honor Ine declined. Instead. he took command of the ill - fated southern forces.

The government bought the four- Slofty residence lock. stock and barrel. complete with furniture. family portraits. oriental rugs and dialects d'art. It got a pantry with 252 feet of shelves filled with fine crystal and china, a vault full of silver. some of it made by Paul Revere, and a library assembled by a family of writers and lawyers who were oonfldants and advigen to four presidents.

Ban Prize Winning Book

DETROIT fCP)-A censorship fight appeared to be building up Friday following Detroit police ac- tion against a book by novelist John O'Hara.

Police Commissioner Edward S. Plgglns Thursday bannned the novel Ten North Frederick from Detroit book shelves tin any form." Inspector Melville E. Bul- lach, head of the ll-man police censor bureau, last week ordered the paperback edition of the novel withdrawn from sale on Detroit newsstands on the ground it con- tains many 'obscene passages."

The commissioner said he is for freedom of press and speech un- less abuse endangered public morals. Ten North Frederick, he said. is not a book he would want his two young sons to read. He took action under Michigan state

law. SHOULD HAVE RIGBT

The book was published by Ran- dom House ln the hardback edi- tion and by Bantam Books Inc. in the pocket size.

In Wllliamsburg, Va.. where he and his wife had stopped on a motor trip. O'Hara said he did not care what Pigglns' sons read "lf they do."

"But I thlnk." he laid. "the sons should have the right to choose What they want to read and not the father. assuming the sons are it te people."

O'Hara noted that Ten North Frederick had been published or- lglnally in November, 1955. Since then, he said. "the book was available at the bookstands and department stores in Detroit . , without any effort being made to ban it."

LAW BEING REVIEWED

Dr. Sidney M. Friedman. head of the anatomy department at UBC, has been working on the problem in conjunction with his wife. Constance. Dr. I-3' lman concludes the key may lie in controlling the salt and water balance in the human body. He says elimination of salt from the diet has proved effective in lowering blood presssure. 'IIlgh blood pressure is rare in people with low salt intake. for example in China and India. al- though other factors may also be involved. I think we must look for development of drugs which will govern salt metabolism (the ex- tent to which the body absorbs and utilizes the salt it takes int." he said. Drugs already are in use which lower blood pressure and are "fairly satisfactory" in preventing a rise in pressure. "A staggering figure" suffer from hypertension in Canada, he said. and one-fifth of all deaths in the United States can be attri- buted to high blood pressure.

Turkish Cypriots

Touch Off Huge

Fires In Nicosia NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) - Rag-

ing fires set by gangs of venge- ful Turkish Cypriot youths Suri-

covering the 1956 Maritime Win- ter Fair operratlon. The Fair last year suffered under some unusual conditions over which the manage- ment hsd no control. The Nova Scotia Provincial election was held on the Tursday of Fair Week. which resulted in a considerable drop in attendance- ,

On Thursday of that week. the kraglc Springhlll disaster occur- red, which again must have had some effect on attendance at the Maritime Winter Fair. At the annual meeting of the M. 3. BA. a year ago. the direct- ors happily advised the meeting that the former deficit has been completely wiped out. as a result of drastic cutting down measures. In spite of the unusual conditions which bedevilled the Fair in 1956. it is hoped that the event at least broke even. However this will be known when the report is deliver- ed at the meeting called for Feb- ruary M. .-T-s:

Greek riots to guard their prnperlycyznd form Vlllllllli bands.

But as they poured into the glreetg, british authorities im- posed s curfew. Police and troops herded the civilians - many in nlghtclothes-hack to their homes. Firemen anaged to control one of the larger blazes destroy- ing a timber yard. But even as the curfew was declared. two more big firea broke out in other