”. is.a...s..tt ,l.f!e:day.-Mardi28.I955

Father Fa-relly Spedts On Yolfo Fqers

A brilliant and timely ontberecentreleaseoftheYalta documents was given yesterday morning by Rev. 1'. P. Farrelly. 8.4.. as he spoke to the Char- lotteiown Council Knidts of Co- lumbus at their annual Commun- ion breakfast at the Charlotte- town Hotel. i

Father Farrell)”. who obtained a Masters Degree in Political Science before entering the Sem- inary and who is a keen student of political affairs. stated that re- cent release of the documents was an error and would do more harm than g

He stated that partisan politics played a pi-minent part in the release at the present time.

With reference to the main par- ties involved at the Yalta meet- ing. he stated that Winston Chur- chill and Anthony Eden were the only two who showed any prin- ciple in dealing with the affairs of the European nations. ;

He said there was little Christ- ian thought exhibited at the meet- ing .especially by Stalin and Roosevelt. He commended Chur- chill for his vision on a number of points with regard to the Polcs. (icriiinns and French.

Father Farrelly dealt with the background leading up to the con- ference and he noted that a fam- ous Cardinal in England had pre- dicted early in the war that the peace in the world vt'nuld depend upon the manner in which Poland was restored.

A large gathering of Knights heard Father Farrelly's address. The breakfast was presided over

as.

by Deputy Grand Knight J. '1'. Doyle. who introduced the guest speaker.

A vote nf thanks to Father Far- relly was moved by Mr. William

Charles Boudreau.

Among those sealed at the table were Slate Deputy Leo F. Mac- Donald. Grand Knight George Cheverie. Past Grand Knights Dr. J. A. Macltlillan. Robert E. Brad- ley. Walter Morrissey. Russell St. John and Financial Secretary Ben Callaghan.

The Knights had attended eight o'clock Mass at the St. Dunstan's Basilica prior to the breakfast.

City and Central

COOK'S fu perfect pictures. IOY'I TAXI-Dial IOU - ISM.

MUSICAL Easter eggs and has- kete. The Island Book Room.

ALIJVING DAILY new Spring Ilreeeee. Kllllbdfe Ladiee' Wear. "YOUI DOLLAR BUYS Moll -at the HUGE! DRUG I10 "

IILVBITONI 'I'. V. IETI new In stock. Sim S---is Ltd.

lI.lC'I'ROI.UX IS BETTER. - Better Buy Electrolus.

ICI CREAM - a favorite with young and old.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

WANT A NEW WATCH? Buy

now and save Win discount at Wellnerfs Pre-Easter Sale.

T. V. installed today. Only 810.00 down. Simpso S---I Ltd.

MAGNETIC NOTE PADS. A smart gift at a smart price. The Island Book Room.

GOVERNMENT SCHOOL SUP- PLY will be closed for stock tak- ing March filth and (list.

MILK protects your family's health. order another quart to day.

MUNRO-MATIC multible action of cars. Shock

lsories Ltd.. wholesale and retail.

l CARD PARTY. Spring Park pi-lall tonight. 8 p. m. Tournament p prizes. t Lunches.

l "WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" -. ,-Giggey's Pharmacy. open eve- nings 'till 8 o'clock.

, ANYONE OWING Forano Grain I Cleaner at Bonshaw. pay Secretary lArchie Shaw. at once.

ll SEE US for your ring require-

lments, we handle Ramco Isories Ltd.. wholesale and retail.

1 OUR OWN SILVER POLISH.- lRegular 35 cents per jar. Special sale. two jars at 59 cents. Well- ner's Pre-Easter Sale.

"OIJR BIBLE-HOW IT CAME -TO US"--See this -new sound.'i-M minute educational film in Zion

HAVE YOUR SILVERTONEI

absorbers for alll imakes now 54.98. Tantonis Acces-i

Rings l B r0 Wu and seconded by Mr and Toledo parts. Tanton's Acces-l

rcpiiblic probably can produce some of its town light arms. automotive equip-

Church Hall. Wednesday. March 30th. ii o'clock. Offering. Auspires Bible Society. ,

AUTOMOBILE and household; special 69 cents. Simoniz,

3lliTliS. MAIIIIIABES, IIEATIIS ' 503 Per Insertion

BIRTHS

polishes. chrome cleaner. Ask for Simoniz and be sure. Tanton's Accessories Lld.. M1010. sale and retail.

funeral of the late gMrs. Murdock MacKenzie of 96 1-Lisfhlsnd Ave- was held from Zion Church on

HORNE-At the P. E. 1. Hospital on March M, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Horne. Sherwood. a son. weight 9 lbs.

BLAIKIE-At the P. E. I. Hospital on March Zlth to the Rev. and Mrs. Laurence Blaikie. Brooltfield a daughter. weight 9 lbs. 14 ozs.

DEATHS

MacKAY-At the P. s:. I. Hospital I

March 2'1. 195. A. Sterling Mac- Kay. of New London in his year. Remains will be forwarded from Davisons Funeral Home to his late residence this evening where funeral service will be held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Inter- ment in New London Cemetery.

MATTHEW-At the Prince County Hospital on Saturday. March 5. 1955. Lucy May Matthew. wife of V e r n o n Matthew, Summerside East, in her 74th year. Forwarded front the Bowness Funeral Home to her late iesidence from where the funeral will he held on Tues- day. March 29th at 2:00 p.m. In- terment in the People's Cemetery.

SIMMONS- At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Saturday. March E. 1955. Mrs. Alfred Sim- mons of St. Peter's Bay in her 73th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral from St. Peter's Bay United Church to- morrow ITuesday). service com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mldgell Cemetery.

TURNER.-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Saturday, March 26. 1955. Percy W. Turner In his 70th year. Resting at his late residence. 231 Prince St. Funeral from Trinity United Church this iMonday) afternoon, service commencing at 2:15. In- terment in the People's Cemetery.

ASHLEY-At Charlottetown. Sun- day. March 27. 1955. John A. Ash- ley of Clyde River in his 75th year. Remains rest at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home where fun- eral service will be held Wednes- day afternoon service starting at I o'clock. Interment In the Athol Road Cemetery.

N. D. Mecleen

UNDERTAKEI EMBALMEII

Saturday afternoon. The service was ” A " by Rev. W. H. Brown. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The P811

bearers were Borden MacDonald, Lawrence Rowe. George Schleyer. Hayden MacLeod, Walter Duffy, Allison MacLeod.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION - Solemn High Mass at 11 o'clock esterday morning marked the opening of forty hours devotion at St. Dunstan'e Basilica. The

Mm mass was celebrated by Rev.

Father Ellsworth of St. Dunstan's University. Rev. Clarence Roche was Deacon and Rev. Reginald Pbeian sub deacon. The sermon was preached by the Rector. Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahon, D.P.

FORMER MISSIONARY PREACIIES - Rev. Titus Camp- bell. C.Ss.R.. a former missionary to Japan. preached at the several masses at the Church of The Most Holy Redeemer yesterday morn- ing. Father Campbell described the work of the Missions there and the difficulties under which the people in rural areas raise the rice crop which is frequently lost through l.,y'l)h00III and other de- vastating happenings.

FELLOWSHIP HOUR - The Charlottetown Youth Fellowship Hour was held in Zion Hall last evening with a Large number of young people present. The sing- song was led by Roddie Hockox with Alan Dunbar as pianist. The special selection for the evening was a piano solo. "Largo", by sion. The singing The Tie That Binds", brought the song service to a close.

During morning worship in Zion Presbyterian Church yesterday the minister. Rev. W. Harold Brown. M.A., dedicated a beauti- ful pulpit fall and double book mark in memory of the late David Mclnnis and his wife the former Eliza Aitken. Mr. Mclnnis was for many years an esteemed elder in Zion Church. and a member of the well known firm of Mclnnis Bros.. carriage builders of this city. The memorial was donated by their family who now reside in Ontario. '

ICONOMIC COUNCIL - At a meeting of the Prince Edward Is- land Economic Council. held in Charlottetown oa 'ay. the following were elected provisional directors of the Council: Harold ScIII.II'lIIlf!. Summerside: Lincoln Dewar. New Perth. Paul Gallant.

' A. MacDonald.

FUNERAL SATURDAY S Thel

DEDICATION S E R V I C E -

Yanks Look Over Equipment For Germans

WASHINGTON iAPr - French ratification of the West German rearmamt-nt treaty Sunday set U.S. military stockpilers off on a rapid re-survey of the equipment they have been storing up for the Germans.

Some of it may no longer be what the West German republic needs.

A defence department spokes- man said Germany's capacity to turn out hardware has grown sub- stantially since 1953. when the United States began planning and earmarking hundreds of millions of dollars worth of equipment for a. German army and air force. '

One of the first steps now will be an ”a('celeratlon" of consulta- tions on German needs which have been under way for months.

RAPID RECOVERY

The rapid recovery of German industry during the last two years. the spokesman said. has put the in a position where it

IDPIII and similar material.

Ncvcrtlicless. it was emphasized a vast amount of equipment will We u.:'Wl anti urgently needed. This Dl”SUfllz'lIIl)'. inclniles such limits as liflflmi warning .-ystenis.

Air force officials said their Dlans include providing defence type planes for the new German air force and the training of pilots. Some of the training will be in the United States.

Continued from page I

Newsman

strictly an internal affair. palt of the Chinese civil war. and nobody else's business. If the United States helps defend the Maisus but refrains from us- ing atomic weapons. the Reds can drag out the conflict indefinitely if they canot overwhelm the de- fence. -

If ' weapons are used. even the small tactical weapons available. this act will revive for the Reds one of their strongest potential political weapons among considerably more than half the human race.

RACE RUMORS

This lies in the historic fact that atomic bombs were dropped on-the Japanese-a colored race-and not upon anyone else. To counter the equally historic fact - that the

t i bomb was not dropped upon Germany because it did not exist-the Reds have assiduously spread a subtly plausible rumor.

This was that the atomic bomb was available for two years be- fore it was used and that it wasn't used in Europe for racial reasons. The implication is that it was used in Japan for equally racial rea- sons. This is nonsense, but the most successful rumors often con- sist of little else.

From the African-Asian stand- point, the use of any type of nu- clear weapon against another col- ored race would have a profound effect and could be just what Pei- plng is looking for to undermine the non-violent leadership of India and polarlze the Communist---"L Communist struggle along racial lines.

These things are a strong temp- tation to Peiping. and the hope in Washington that Soviet Russia may be able to restrain Red China seems faint indeed compared with

Mr. Felix Buote. mechanic at Dowd Motors Ltd. narrowly es- caped serious injury or death when the half-ton truck Iabovel which he was driving towards the City shortly' after midnight on Saturday night went out of con- trol just at it came off the Hills- boro Bridge and crashed through the railing of the bridge ap- proach.

it is reported that Mr Buote was in the truck alone at the time and be is unable to explain how he got out of the machine. which came to rest in several feet of water. The truck belonged to Duwd Motors and it is under- stood that th'e driver was return- ing to the City after doing a service job on a car in the coun- try.

Continued from page 1

France Agrees

'.ranged from 235 to 75 in favor

of giving West Germany soverei- gnty to 134 to 110 on arming West Germany within the WEU. All attempts to delay ratification or implementation of the treat- ies were defeated by majorities of from 66 to 88 votes.

Four of the seven members of the proposed WEU Britain. France. Italy and West Germany -now have completed parlia- mentary action on the Paris treat- ies.

The Belgian lower house has approved the -treaties and quick action by the Senate is -2xpect- ed now that the French Senate has endorsed them. The Dutch

-Parliament and the single-cham

I.

her In 5 Parliament are also likely to debate the agree- ments at an early date.

The deep wounds of two world wars. still fresh in the minds of every Frenchman. made for an agonizing reluctance in agreeing to rearm Germany. ,

Only seven months ago, the French National Assembly killed the European Defence C- un- ity plan. The Paris agreements which take its place were sign- ed last Oct. 23 after talks in London and Paris at which Bri- tain pledged to keep four divis- ions and a tactical air force on the continent for the rest of the century.

TREATY PROVISIONS

The Paris treaties provide for the raising of a 500.000-man West German force comprising 11 army divisions, a tactical air force and small naval units.

Faure rejected the idea that a decision on the agreements could be put off until a decision had been reached about a European arms pool.

He concluded his speech. say- ing: "I do not want to speak in the name of an uncertain and divided France. nor in the name of an arrogant France. . . .

"There has been talk of the risks of raising German divis- ions. France is not weak. Let us cease to be divided. Our worst enemy is doubt and fear."

MINEBS DEFY LEADERS ISANTIAGO. Chile (AP)-Work- ers at the big Cbuqulcsmata cop- per mine in northern Chile re- sumed work Saturday after a one- day walkout in defiance of their leaders who asked for a postpone- ment whlle negotiating for wage increases for 4.000 employ . The mine is owned by Chile Explora- tion Company. subsidiary of Ana-

whai Peiping might gain by vio- lence.

LONDON. (Reuters)-The West- ern world cheered France's final approval of the German reame- ment treaties Sunday.

West German chancellor Kon- rad tdensue applauded the French action as an "important step toward the establishment of peace in Europe." He Cold report- ers at Bonn that close French- German cooperation in an atmo- sphere of mutual confidence could now begin.

U. S. State Secretary John Foe- ter Dullee described the French Senate's ratification of the Paris tree Sunday as "an event of great plgnificance for the free

In London. British diplomatic quarters hailed the French vote as ensuring France's continued place as one of the "Big

Four"

proetdut the Ciiar- powers and a bastion of the west- lottetown Board of Trade; Meters. ern alliance. Curtise. Meeboiiald. Dewar and N01 "AUTHENTIC" FILL Moscow radio said the French "Wt.:""”....."."":'. mt: resent a c P.r3on.'s French people and is only the re- ... .33.; an suit of vewrittnie l'l:.I”II'I,VI'GI"IlId of gum. pressure on renc par amen- !" tariane from abroad." It said in a French language L”. broadcast that ratification of the ' agreements was pushing France neck-lie bid. "onto the daagu-one path which wediegbltihmayloadtosropetitlonuforlier

I

IIiQ'lIMIiI.IO.

coiida Copper Company.

Western World Cheers French Action On Pacts

Western reaction, however. was that French ratification would help bolster its negotiating strength at the conference table with Russia.

British diplomatic quarters ex- pected the Western powers to lose little time in approaching Russia for a foreign ministers conference on cold war problems now that the vital issue of German rearma- ment has been decided.

REDUCE TENSION

But authoritative sources in Communist East Berlin said France's decision had "destroyed: en

on tad said Russia. to , however. still be ready for four- on re-

Deofli Of Island Born

Educafionalisf

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa tliolmanr Fisk. 94. Boston Uni- versity trustee and former vice- presicient oi the Fisk Teachers' Agency. were held in the First Methodist Church. Boston.

She died Friday. March 13. I1 her home, 135 Winthrop road. Brookline.

Mrs. Fisk had been a trustee of Boston, University since I922 and was founder and honorary president of the Boston Univer- sity Women's Council.

RECEIVED DOCTORATE

Born in Charlottetown, Prince Edward island, Mrs. Fisk was graduated from B. U. in 1883 and subsequently received a master's degree and doctor of philosophy degree there. in 1941, she was awarded an honorary doctor of letters degree by the university.

After some years of teaching Latin. Greek and the history oi art at such schools as Laseil Junior College. Ohio Wesleyan and Olivet College in Michigan. she returned to Boston in 1915.

She was credited with establish- ing the office of dean of women at Boston University and donated a building for the B. U. Women's Council at 146 Commonwealth Ave. In 1951. on her 90th birth- day. the building was named the Louisa Holman Fisk.Building in her honor.

Until a few months ago. Mrs. Fisk was vice president and treasurer of the nationally-known Fisk Teachers' Agency at Boa- ton, founded by her late husband. Everett 0. Fisk .

She was former executive secretary of the British-Ameri- can Y. W. C. A.. and Student Union at Paris. France. former piesident of the Boston Branch. American Association of Univer- sity Women and the Women's Graduate Club of Boston Univer- sity. and was a former member of the P.E.0. Sorority. Phi Beta Kappa, Women's City Club, Twentieth Century Club. Acad- emy of Political Sciences. the Florence Crlttendon League and the Waldensian Aid " i ty Boston.

Anglers Hopeful

Anglers are keeping their fing- ers crossed these days as the water of North River is allowed to ebb and flow with the tide through the causeway overflow. By arrangement, which may be effectively used. the water is per- mitted to have free course into the upper reaches of the river and it is believed that trout and smelts will follow their natural inclination to work up the river twice a day with the tide.

Later when a survey has be

lbortly nine o'clock trip yesterday

east wind eooo canted the boat upt.beNorthRivertoapoin

c.

It 'was not until 1:00 p.in.. when thetidebegantodrop, that thehoatwaeabietoinakaslow

3:1). Captain Taylor. in reporting the incident. said that the ferry was not in any immediate danger but if it had not been found possible to extricate the

In Car Collis

which two brothers Keith

had been riding but had

College.

the road, facing north car which Wigmore was was proceeding towards lottetown. The Smith brothers were injured to a lesser degree in the collision which badly dam- aged the two cars involved.

U. K. Newspopers Strike-bound

LONDON (AP) - Britain went without its national Sunday pa- pers Sunday for the first time in nearly so years - and the lack

this news-starved nation. The BBC opened its newscas

which has shut down the 10 big national dailies. 11 Sunday papers and London's three evening pap- ers.

In pubs and clubs. anxious

ers to work out next week's foot- ball pools without benefit of the Sunday paper tipsters.

paper consume - in the world, kids comics in the desperate hunt for something to read.

1. .i

ed co deadloc' in

an extra 58 shillings and sixpence

a week.

-lurv Refuses To indict Goalie

HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP)-The Dauphin county court reported Saturday that the March grand Jury refused to indict Gordon Henry of Owen sound. out. Her- shey Bears goalie. on charges of involuntary manslaughter in the auto death of his wife.

Henry was charged March 2 shortly after a coroner's jury

"Fairview" Carried Of? Course By Driitglce But Makes Port On Own Power

after leaving on her morn- dng the Rocky Point terry, Fair- view. ran into drift lee just of! Conan Point and I -heavy south

opposite the old York Point wharf

headway out of the ice. It ar- rived back at the ferry wharf at

boat from the ice before the tide fell. the result would have been more serious. since the point at which the craft

Three Receive lniuries

A head on collision between two automobiles at about 11.00 o'clock on Saturday night. sent three men to the hospital with injuries.-Roy Steel. City. reported by police to be driving with Percy Wigniore of Central Royalty was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospitt al suffering face lacerations and head injuries when the Wigmorc car collided with a parked car in and Eldric Smith of North Rustico, ” to make repairs near St. Dunstan's The Smith car at the time of the accident is reported to have been stopped on the right side of and the driving

Char-

of news was the biggest news in

with detailed reports on the strike

groups huddled in barroom corn-

N.ewsstsii:ds reported a record Londoners. the most avid news-

even bought out back stocks of