teen-Il0 '

D bbjg expects to come here from g:uywood for a visit.

gtAIl PLAN ENGAGE! I ' VIOIOTII TD ""

RHANDI3-IIWYN. Weiss (C?)- Nine-ysar-old Bernard Millichsp s bussard caught by its movie star Debbie Reynolds will legs in a trap in this Csrmsrt.hen- be . y soon. shire village. when he took it home the 20-year-old baritone explained. the bird tore at his face with beak he meant around November when and salons. A hospital surgeon said

"We have saved his sight, but it

NEW max um - Eddie girls. said man in and rescued came .engaged soon 3

was a near thing."

fcnnfnrsnsn Accouumns

Members of the Institute of Chartered Account- ents of Prince Edward Island as of 81st May 1954:-

D. F. Archibald, clo George A. Chase Ltd., Port Wil- liams, N.S. T. Vlinaent Burke, 215 St. James St. W., Montreal,

H. D. Clapperton, 460 St. Francois Xavier St., Mont- real, P.Q.

A. H. Cordell. Currie Bldg., Charlottetown, P.E.I. Harvey E. Crowell, 421 Ray B1dg., Halifax, N.S. Walter W. B. Dick, 560 MalniSt., Moncton, N.B.

J. W. Dixon, 327 St. Catherine St., Fort William, Ont. Harvey R. Doane, Dominion Bank Bidg., Halifax, N.S. William Dowie, 28 St. James St. West, Hamilton, Ont. H. A. Forsythe, Fort William, Ont.

Arth1t31rEJ.I Garrett, 100 Fitzroy St., Charlottetown,

W. J. B. Gentleman, 11 Canterbury St., St. John, N.B. Philip Godfrey, 460 St. Francois Xavier St., Montreal, P.Q.

G. M." Hawthorn, Royal Bank Bldg., Montreal, P.Q. H. R. I-Iennessey, Post Office Bldg., Charlottetown, P. E. I.

T. E. Hickey, 15 Granville St., Isummerside, P.E.I.

N. W. Higgins, Room 207, 501 Jackson St., Tampa, Florida.

G. W. Hudson, Acadia Bldg., Moncton, N.B.

T. H. Johnson, 47 Granville St., Halifax, N.S.

K. T. N. Lapp, 30 Eustane St., Summerslde, P.E.I.

J. R. Leard, Post Office Bldg., Charlottetown, P.E.I. R, W. Manning, P.O. Box 247, Charlottetown, P.E.I. GeraIlsiSE. Martin, Maritime Tel. & Tel. Bldg., Halifax,

W. E. Massey, 55 Upper Prince St., Charlottetown, P. E. I.

W. A. Morrell, Paul's Bldg., Amherst, N.S. l Mrs. Erma P. Morrison, Box 247, Charlottetown, P.E.I. E. A. Mowatt, 11 Canterbury St., St. John, N.B. W. S. Munro, 410 St. Nicholas St., Montreal, PQ. Kevig McKenna, 26 Queenston St., St. Catherines, n .

David Reevey, 167 Prince William St., St. John, N.B. W. Albgrt IRobertson, 2 Granville St., Summerslde, P. . .

L. M. Robinson, Currie Bldg., Charlottetown, P.E.I.

B. M. Sears, Paulls Bldg., Amherst, N.S.

George Smith, P.0. Box 846, St. John, N. B.

J. C. Thompson, 901 Victoria Square, Montreal, P.Q. W. G. Thompson, 140 Maple Ave.. New Glasgow, N.S. H. G. Williams, PO. Box 247, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Registered Public Accountants

Licensed as of 31st May 1954. to practise under

The Public Accounting and Auditing Act of Prince Edward Island (1949):- L. J1.) Cllzorcioran, 20 Dorchester St., Charlotmtown, J. G. l-Dennis, 11 Lapthorne Ave., Charlottetown, P.E.I. Joseph Francis, 76 Upper Queen St., Charlottetown,

P. E. I.

Vernon J. Fraser, Souris, P.E.I.

J. I-'. Gallant, R.R. 2, Box 42, Richmond, P.E.I.

Ingham Palmer, P.0. Box 325, Moncton, N.B.

, J. Evgtitt Phillips, 143 Harvard St., Summerslde, P. . .

P. C. Pope, cm rCondon's Woollen Mills, Charlotte- town, P.E.I.

B. C;.,EVIanIderstine, 139 Water St., Charlottetown,

W. ALBERT ROBERTSON;

Seoreinry- r. I Institute of Chartered Accountants of Prince Edward Island

rorsro GROWERS

ityou intend hiring extra help to her- vest your potato crop place your orders with the National lmployment Ottioes well in advance. Men are brought In from the mainland when end as needed and cannot 50 supplied on short notice.

Growers ere eslted when ordering to 'P0cIty the number of pickers needed and "I0 dare required.

APPLY TO:

iunoiuu mnovnnn orncr

Sunsnerslde tor Cliaiioiieiown

. This ed. sponsored by the Provincial. Department of Agriculture

lievievi Edeiil Plan For New , Defence Pact

ly J. H. nosnnss, Jr. ' I G Press News Analyst The new British plan for a Euro- pean defence arrangement includ- ing West Germany contains many of the features of the dead Euro-

pean Defence community but we.)

omits the two chief ones-suprs- national control and a unified army. . In a way, international control would be maintained through the North Atlantic 'ITesty Organisation on arms allotments and the sin of armies. but gene is the great

feature of a. European political"

community governing both a Euro- pean army and the alraady-funo- tioning though wobbly European Coal and Steel Community.

This supra-national feature was one thing that made Britain feel she could nbt associate herself more closely with EDC. and that made France finally kill it.

If France accepts the new pro- posal for inclusion of Germany and Italy in the Brussels past. which would be more along the lines of old - fashioned military treaties, she will in effect have de- cided tnst she prefers 1 Germany re-armed under certain limitations to loss of sovereign control over her own army.

EARLY STAGE!

The Eden plan is In the early II-lass of discussion. but primarily it promises to set up a logistical merger as against a merger of

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.."I'he September meeting of Lsksview Institute met on Sept. l.stthshomscf)lrs.JohnA. and Mrs. James uenonsld. North Lake. and opened with the Ode and Greed.

Nine members answered the roll call with "where I would like to mod my vacation." Lekevills school committee. Mrs. Francis Rose and Mrs. Lyman Rose, hav- ing failed to visit the school, were I'D-Illpointed. North Lake commit- tss gave their report. and Mrs. IV Fraser and Mrs. Moonr- mack were swointod to visit the school this month.

cards of thanks, from Mrs. Gus Mallard and Mrs. Clarence Itoso for treats sent to them while sick, were read. It was decided that we send tlo.oo.to the Iron Lung rune. President was asked to make ar- rangements for celebrating the son: jjjjgi

men. The various European armies would use the same weapons and pursue s. common training and supply Program. with Italy and Germany coming under NATO ammmand as the c...ers already

The chief feature of the arrange- ment from the French standpoint is that Germany would be brought into sn organisation in which Bri- tain is tightly involved. The Brus- sels pact provides that each mem- ber shall go automatically to the aid of any attacked partner.

The United States is taking no position on the new proposal at the moment. First reaction seems to be that getting Germany re- armed is more important than how it is done, although there is still great disappointment over the setback of the idea of a European

community.

in the Millilo, planned periods of training will help you quality, step by step, to the status of trained citi- sen soldier.

oe4wu6opo-...d

In the Millilo, you are paid for the time spent In irolnlng at the role for which you qualify.

Men from every walk of life loin the Militia In the great common cause at protecting the Freedom we enioy.

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LEARN

1.1 naonurrmo STATION

sou scan-r , srnnsr

OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY I0 l.I'll. to 6 p.m. ' TUESDAY 8: FRIDAY EYENINOS 7 p.ln. to 9:30 p.rn.

IIIIIVIIII-fleteln-erganisatfon.Iaitt!nginsnigloo repskingnls bow while his wife

consisted of readings primtive knowledge by embers - ing

meeting invited to Mrs.

by s collection of sympathy or get- well osrds.

Life-like Displays In Ottawa Museum

orrsws. (CP)-Two husky bul- fslo brsce their feet and lower their horns to guard their call against three prowling wolves

Nearby an Indian mother cooks a campfire meal while her chil- dren wsit. An Indian brave re- moves a rabbit from a snare. ,

All are part of a. life-like display in the National Museum of Can- ads.

The m eum--: fine stone build- ing in th heart of the capital-in the words of its curator. I". .1. Al- cook, "illustrates the natural re- sources snd the natural history of Canada and traces the history of its peoples."

"We feel that we are not only an Ottawa museum. We belong to all of Csnads. and our displays give an over-all picture oi the country."

Museum exhibits are so realis- tic, officials say, that a youngster once walked up to a grey wolf in a glass case and said: "come on doggy, come on doggy."

Mr. Alcock, in charge of the museum since 1947, says there are 40,000 specimens of birds, 25,000 of mammals and 250,000 of plants. They are added to year after year.

One exhibit shows an Eskimo.

the stone age.

Fossils

Wednesday. Sept. 22,1954 The Guardian G"

Prowom -: by Mrs. L. D. neg. gnu 3;", Av.” Wu-ml 3,, m, mm, 0", . 11", to show what they looked like in One end is occupied by the Na- and a list of queltlons on general Rich furs cover their couch

. Tourists also see animal life closed with the National Anthem. as it was may ages ago. gran” 1" HONTIIAL

collection amounted to 1.0:. Next of dinosaurs and other extinct rep-

tionsl Gallery.

Plans are under way for s new art gallery and Mr. Aloook says The museum had its start in he hopes to open more museum Wesley tiles have been dug up. their bones Montreal in mi. The preoent. displays once the PIIDNIIF Fraser's, rollcsll to be answered wired together and plastered over building was completed about 1910. moved out.

Defence is ev.eI:yb.O.dy'S business

Join CesnsscIcs's

cnrlzsn-sosorsns

Bfe' ready and labia .-to Iishg Fl3O76dOI'h'.')l9U-3'i'LI93'

, sgen-.v.e. int.:i;e

i ilitia

Your lomiiy, your home, your church, the school your children attend. your Iuvourite grocery store, the corner movie ...thsse are yours to enioy-it's up to you to protect them, for your family and yourself.

Iy sewing one or two evening: a week in the Militia, and by going on various weekend schemes, you will be doing your share in helping to protect the Freedom you enioy, and prepared to defend itrit it's ever threatened. Do It NOWI Contact the Militia unit of your choice. The Militia training season begins In September.

The training season starts this month!

JOIN NOW!

- EARN and

IN YOUR OWN LOCAL MILITIA UNIT

INOUIRE NOW AT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING UNITS INFORMATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION

PIIIIIDE EDWARD ISLAND , IIEDIMEIIT (17 REDDIIIIAISSANDE) ””"”G"E' s"””m'"

5th SIDIIAL IIEGIMEIIT IID. 5 MEDICAL COMPANY IIDAMGARM0""- P"Ml0"F'0W"

OR TO

OR WRITE

lARMOURlES. CHARLOTTETOWN

ARMOURY. CHARLOTTETOWN

CHARLOTTETOWN

SERVE

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TI-IE ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERAL IMANNINGI , HIADOUARTERS EASTERN COMMAND

DELL ROAD. HALIFAX. N. S.

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