r-3?. 2 11.. Guardian

City and Central

"YOU! DOLLAR BUYS MORE -d the IUGIES DRUG STORE.”

GOSPEL TENT - Kingston- Meetinu continuing Illlltly I P.lI.

Monday. July 25. 1955

JUST ARIWED-Off-the-shouh dc strapless bras. Kennedy's Ladlar Wear.

REMEMBER Charlottetown Lit-. tle Theatre's Centennial "Anne of Green Gables". QIIGOII ciiai-iota Huh School Tuesday. July &th at 6.18. .

Till REGULAR meeting South Shore branch of &e Fish and Game Association will he held in the Sesrletown Hall on Tue!- day. July 5 at I run. Evcryoli welcome. Randolph Stevenson.

ITRUCK IY LIGHTNING - The home of Mr. and Mrs. Georvd Grant. on the Mount Edward Road Mn-owly escaped destruction about nine o'clock yesterday morn- ing when a bolt of lightning de- molished the part of the chimney above the roof. caused superficial damage to it in the attic and ap- parently left the house tllfol-Ill! an open attic window. Mr. and Mrs. Grant were not in the house at the time the lightning struck but arrived home just a few min- utes after. There was no fire re sulting from the bolt.

IIBI CALL-Firemen respond- ed b a call at 10 o'clock last night at the auto salvage plant of Finlay Macxinnon on Grafton Street East. Damage was slight.

Funeral Of Mrs. J. Waiter Maciwan

The funeral of he late Mrs. J. Walter Mac!-Ewen was held on Saturday afternoon from her resi- dence to Bristol United Church. where the service was conducted by the Rev. A. Frank MacLean. Interment was in West St. Peter's Cemetery. The pail bearers were: Harry Davison. James Arnold. Patrick Sinnott. Harry MacEwen. Vernon Anderson. Cyrus LaTierre.

Continued from PBS! 1

Big Four

lRussians peek at American mil- litary blueprints and bases if the "Russians will do the same for the United States.

2. In October Gelleya. Wlltjn the Big Four foreign ministers will give the earliest actual indication. of whether the crucial issues of: German reunification and Europ- ean security can be resolved

EISENHOWER HITS MARK

Continued from page I

Col. TM.

Scotia regiment overseas. in re- cent years he represented the civil service commission in Nova Smile and Prince Edward Island.

Prominent in the Masonic Order at Halifax. he was a 32nd degree Mason and a member of the Scot- tish Rite.

Col. Powers is survived by his widow. the former Helen L Horns- by. of Halifax: one son. Thomas.

The ministers also wcre ordered by their chiefs to develop studies,

. . .. 4' and a daughter. Helen. both ofvul how to lower communication; . ll Halifax; a brother. William 1.1.. :2: triad? blffle" 3m0l1lZ "19 50"? Halifax. and three sisters: Nrs. 0 - Phillip Partingtoii. Lockeport, N. Western delegates here agree S.: Mrs. Walter St-hute. Halifax. fully that President El;Enh0We'l" va::ikMBsC lwalmlm Turner. Chm); Till: gitliecerlllc 0vfi'ihtehc0:l)fir:i:1cel';ep Pictured above are the leaders Standing. left til) ridghlfi. REV. HMLIS. . .- . .- - ,M.L s.r- Tbe body will be taken by train pressed his proposals. his personal glh rggleV0(fal:;i(:xl::f('lll::;ln()lBalglliir: lllllllllli-ill Mnlgm. 613:1 Aimofii Yegvl ' today to Halifax, where a mili- charm and warmth of friendship " t ' T

in the secret talks hit the mark was hm”-Em m 5 5”"”sSml CO"

any funeral Wm be held at 2'30 with the Russian: the-v felt and dusk)" last week They aw, Seal

p.m. Wednesday at the Cathedral

T . . - - - d. left to right: Grace C osby

7 Church of All Saints. made the biggest impression in 9 I.

: ---4w- the Wm WM" t". Clxr:ceDYe:.l'll.Iei1'.BlI7lh)tadrd '3IIi."J Continued from page 1 .Moscow of its peaceful intentions. .,m.,

Americiin officials here said ithe - ' Russians seemed even more m- PlCl(el'Sglll ipressed at the end of the week

Mr Dufresne had referred to a "'9" 3t "'9 h9gl.""i"5,l by the Ami man he named as Marcel Belem erican delegates desire for peace. saying Belair had turned over 528,- They feel

Continued from page

Angry lnclians

. w H mzlonger will be able to label the tile Queen." g T 3o.e;u;:g;sD:f,:traTl:,st ,f,f:,fu,,,.-oniud States leaders "warmong-l .11. F. Davis. regional supe- in Momrears Not” , Dame , dc , iers. ivisor for Indian agencies. said

Grace district last year. . lg 4 - 7

Mr. Turnbull was quoted as say- ,mF0RMAL CHATS LGFPLL lng Belsir came to postal inves-. tlgators and told them he knew where the stamps were add- ing that the lnvestlga tors offered Belair no immunity and recovered the stamps.

Mr. Plckersgill indirectly re- buked Mr. Turnbull for the state- ments. saying he regretted theyl were made. He said that while he was a civil servant he had never made statements to the press un- less authorized to do so by his minister. Mr. Pickersgill is a for- lner clerk of the privy council.

A lengthy procedural debate en- Iued when Mr. Pickersgill said that civil servants sometimes find it difficult to remain silent when "false and misleading statements" are made in and about the Com- mons.

Opposition leader Drew said Mr. Pickersgill should clarify his state- ment that the expression "false and misleading" does not apply to Mr. Dufresne's charges.

Mr. Pickersgill said he did not intend to imply deliberate inten- tions to anyone because he had. on occasion. made false statements without knowing they were false. .g.,g...g,ggm...f.m..mg

Well-informed sources said here g::'l:l"5eq:l':ff5 have It that by far the most fruitful dis- " ' .. lcusaiona took place outside the I hfqve ,l.l;ldh53'"f pmfg aientie. jconference chamber. There were he 5”! 3 0 r , O E .. ymhny informal chats, including serve at an agent two years ago.

lprivate conversations between Ei-l

”.h .h ll deal with her servants

3:1?!" aux”, soviet defence who? rluanot do their dlity in a

The gigantic Palais des Nations pr2E,e:tP?dan:,1?r'thls pmvision, eh.-

waa silent and almost deserted. verinmem hag dnm, "S mm,,s. Sunday night. a few hours after E” C

government. But already. as lesser'a” "p officials packed their bags. there Cmmnued fromkpage 1

lwas talk that the Big Four would

ionce again convene "at the sum-

imlt" if necessary. Seven

The talk arose from the fact that h

Faure used the word "adjourned" Wllll Dfysdale -"mil Bllulay 3 when he closed the conference. It -ntered the house and awaliene

government first suggested the Thevbfoke d0W" the dc” M 5" meeting in May. it had in mind a addllloll it ill? "N," of the Muse second such conference to endorse Where ll”? Children 5 3”"df8lher whatever u5aCCHlCIIt.S the foreign was Sleeping and mused "ll": ministers can conclude. .SlSTER CLASPS BABY V 11.. mm .5,-amen; sag",-day But a wall of flamc preient ended a deadlock on the twin vital 'hem from reaching "'9 9"” issues that had over-shadowed the Jlllldren 1IP5lBlT5- gum-e wggkm German ,-Hmlficn. Hull fire fighters arrived almost

. , - ' ld t t

.-.-m:.m--.-:-.. ioslruaniid an allEui-opean security b::lnrI9(:ll:::;9l'i'n”ll'":he”;lli'ad '3? 38:; 'llllll3- lMlllllll953- oi.oaI:i.nur ""ii?E.”?3l'.IIl i3..'"l.'il.'.'.?. '3”.'.. Hall the final meeting. Russia foot of me smrcase and two on

.the upstairs landing. In an up- jstairs closet they found the body lot the oldest child, Annette. with

had insisted that German re-uiii- flcatfon should dome last on the list of subjects to be acted upon. " ' had maintained the time was "not ripe" for German unity and called for creation of an East- West collective security pa ct against aggression, to which the divided Germanies could belong.

But the final directive stressed the "close link" between the twol 1952 questions and did not relegate Ger-. S9,..." nf 15 chlidren of M,-, many to last place. leaving the-and Mrs Auillstin Lesa,-d were w"v lwm mr 3lm"m"'e”"5 neg” burned to death when fire des- u'"m" m Mm mm”: trnyed their two storey wooden

At the funnel closing ceremony, . farm house, however. the Russian premier re- asserted his stand on Germany, drawing a retort from F" b .. l " ' ' said that the only hope . ent was creation of a lsecurity pact before German re- luniflcstion followed by a gradual dra lug-together of West Germany.

He also drained up the touchy Far Eastern question. sidelined at the beginning of the conference.

50: Per insertion

tightly in her arms. and the body of one of the younger children at her feet.

The last fire in which seven members of a family were killed occurred in St. Luc dc Dijon. Que. M miles south of Quebec, June 4.

BIRTHS

STEWART-At the P.E.I. Boe- &irt:l on July 22. 1955. to Mr. and

. Winston Stewart (nee Beth Boawalli Dunstaffiiage. a daugh- ter, 6 lbs., 1455 ozs.

STEWART At the Prince County Hospital Saturday. July 3rd. to Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart (nee Bessie Moorel a daughter Susan Faye. 7 lbs. IE ozs.

DEA-THS Continued from page I GARDINER. - Suddenly at Cape Traverse. July 23. 1955. Haszard B. Gardiner. in his 56th year. Re- mains forwarded from Chisholm Funeral Home to his late resi- dqce, where a private service will be held Tuesday. July I at I p.m., followed by service It

lo! -etuem Parliamentary

no such plan. ml EB"? ATTENDANCE 6000 l

Attendance by members of all! parties has been reasonably good for the last two or threcrrweelisl

that now Russia no come chief. This we want to tell

Friday any Indian bands which have the election system for se- at their

The Indian spokesman said the

senhower and his Second World llm "gal-V l)m.Vld”:l "'3' Indians fWar comrade- in- arms. Marshal W?" H” Ma-lest-V5 pm”? and

. - - E d ' the departure of the last head of '0 wrm” the India" an y”

is known out when the British taull who was all”? 0" 8 5"”-'l

- ford. Mrs. Charles Aitkcn. Mrs. .l Keith Brchaut. Dianne Rupert. .i BaTl).'ll”a Cmvail. Ralph Rupert.

. Mrs. George Lewis. Christine Mug-

I Missing from the picture are Mrs.

R. Burboe. Mrs. Ross Downe.

thoroughly enjoyed the they received .

(Vacation g Bible Scllool

The Daily Vacation Bible School l'Plfl last week in the Baptist Chiirt-ll school rooms. greatly ex CPPKlP(l the expectations of those ii'evponsiblo for its inauguration.

Upuards of fifty boys and girls of primary and junior ages -were enrolled and almost 10095- of these attended each session throughout the week from Mon- day through Saturday. Bible study, music. games and handi- craft were all related to the theme. "Sailing With Christ" and aimed to teach the children lchristian truths by comparing life with the ocean and things of the sea.

At yesterday morning's church service, members of the Vaca- tion School with thelr leaders. at- tended in a body and 58": sev- eral of the tuneful sacred songs learned during the week. The Pastor. Rev. H. L. Milton con- gratulated the boys 800 Slrls 0" their faithfulness and 'accomp- 'lishments and commended the various leaders who had given -of their time and talent to the lwork. At the close of the service. the congregation viewed the han-

edtdicran which was on display in.' The reports of the differe

the Church Hall. During the ser- vice, two young assistants at the school. Christine Mugford and Diane Rupert were heard in . ”Fairest Lord Jesus."

lihe school were as f01l0W3f l Chaplain. Rev. General Director. Primary Director. . M18! Crosby; Junior Director.

ary Handicraft, Miss Grace Yeo: Director Junior Handicraft. .Mrs. D. N. Bell; Assistants: Mission lsiudles. Mrs. H. L. Mitton, Mrs. lLloyd l-lawkes: Bible study, Rev- lH.I.. Milton. Mrs. Chas. Aitken: .MusiC. Mrs. S. H. Burhoe. MH-

ll')uring the defence Pfollucllml d”i bate at least 30 of the 51 CORSET-. vaiives were on hand at all times.

Government radio and television policy is the most controversial issue still to be debated. This twill see the CCF and the Liberals lined. up against Conservative and Sociall Credit members. i

The latter want all radio and television operations regulated by an independent body. They Say regulation by the CBC is unfair because the publicly - owned cor-

poration is a competitor of private Campbell.

in dcasters.

lterest in .were all a

H. L. Mition: hol amon R. J. Rupert: lnce. Grace bu-3 Mlss rlddln the body of the baby Lise held-Bnrbal” P"""d: Dlremr Pm" 3"”

Victor Runtz. Mrs. Keith Brehnlit and R. .l. Rupert; General As- lsistaiits: Miss Barbara Cowan. llllrs. Ross Down. Miss Diane Rupert. Miss Christine Mugford. Miss Jean Hansen and Mrs. Arnold Yea: Refreshments. Mrs. George Lewis; Posters and Art Work. Mr. Kenneth Yea and Don- ald Holden.

So enthused were the children iind the leaders that ”"i-i-- of a similar school next season is already being discussed.

W.C.T.U. Holcl

&Convenlion

(Al Crapaud

l The 29th annual convention of :tlie Provincial W.C.T.U. was held lwednesday afternoon. July th lat Beechwood Gardens. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacMil- llan. Cornwall. with a good repre- .sentation from the different un- as.

l

The president. Mrs. J. A. Clarl presided and the meeting openeti with an impressive devotions Hservice led by the Bedeque Un l mu.

lpartments showed increas temperance work and dopted as read.

The guest speaker Rev. Mr ltton of Charlottetown empha- ized the need of promoting edu-j cntlon as to the dangers of alco-' g the youth of the prov- and urged that the mem-

g the country of intemper-

The nominating c o in mi tie e brought in the following slate of officers for the ensuing year:-

President: Mrs. J. A. Clark.

1st vice-president: Mrs. : Howard Schurman.

2nd vlcepresident: Mrs. loeen Howard.

Recording Secretary: Mrs. Geo. Jardlne.

Ct... sporiding secretary: Mrs earle Cook.

Treasurer: Mas Mildred Call- hccli.

Temperance h "rank Deacon.

P

schools: Mrs.

L. T. C.: Mrs. Robert Reeves. Y. T. C,: Mrs, Fred Shaw. Sec. Temperance: Miss Louise "allbeck.

Evangelistic sec'y.: Mrs. Wm. Clark.

Sailors Ii Lighthouses: Mrs. S.

Travellei-s' Aid: Mrs. Edgar

Chureh of Scotland, Cape Trav- erse. Interment Church cernet--

Q7.

He said he was disappointed that the conference had not discussed. in particular. the "legitimate rights" of the Chinese Commu- nists and the situation in the Chi- naae Nwonallst stronghold of For- moaa.

DANCERS OF” WAR LESS

Fonnou. Indochina and Chinese Communist admission to the United Nations would have to be settled later. Bulganin said.

Eisenhower. speaking directly after Bulsanln. said he did not want his silence on the Russlsn's statements to be "interpreted as

N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKEB asmaumn

Ohrlottetowi and Until Wlltahire

PLYMOUTH. England (AP)- Admlral Sir Alexande Madden Saturday ordered Able Seaman James lllcsporran to stand trial

munlst.

the incident which occurred aboard HMS Berry while the admiral was carrying out his inspection.

one report was that the seaman hauled off and belted the admiral two or three times. Another was that be pinned him to the rail and. butted him with his head.

When A Lamb

By NORMAN WALKER

late. may soon be heard from

again.

Prosperity has improved fuel de- mands. Mines have generally step- ped up operations from two or three days a week to a full five days.

India Seeking. To Admit- Asian-African Countries To U. N. Membership

NEW Danni (AP)-India was um. Austria and Italy. reported many to be taking the Sourci-

first tentative stein uckina United Nations membership for a number

of Asian and European countries --both Communist and non-Cour

Diplomatic informants said Prime Minister Nehru sounded out Russians and British leaders. lnpalandhiby &'l'"theeourseofhfav'lalttoEurope. "' advocating UN membership for all " nations lien-eeentad at the Bali- dung Asian-African conference- mission but whether China's Ant except Red China-and for the should In Communist east European satel- the N

Coal Industry Coming Out Of Economic Doldrums

In the bottom picture the smiling ifaces of some fifty children give

evidence of the fact that they training

Photo by Margaret Maliett

know it. The explanation of when a lam

"I think some of the lam

all their teeth." be said

..m....mmg.gg., POPE RECEIVES TREATMEN VATICAN CITY flfeuterstl-Th

Pope is again receiving infra-red my treatment for arthritic pains in his right shoulder. The 79-year- d on SENSITIVE MONTH two years. Sometimes they also ex- tend to the arm and hand, and make it difficult for him to raise his right arm in the gesture of WV" 5

old pontiff has suffered off an from these pains for about

benediction. Gillespie.

Becomes A Sheep

OTTAWA (CPl -A lamb is no longer a lamb when it loses its V two front milk teeth or its first - ; coat of fleece. the government ' Hits. But one opposition member - isn't too sure whether restaurants

becomes a sheep was given in the Commons Saturday by Robert Mccubln. parliamentary assistant to Agriculture Minister Gardiner. He said a lamb becomes a sheen at about one year of age. The teeth-and-fleece rule was general- ly accepted for marketing our- ooses. C. W. Hodgson fPC-Vic- foriii. t'lnt.l expressed some doubt.

served in restaurants have lost

has been in economic doldriuns. During that period other unions have asked and obtained wage in- creases but Lewis has kept silent. The coal union chief, now 75. still is mum on his plans.

STARTING To MAKE MONEY Mine owners concede they are

b

again. But they say the coal busi- ness hssn't yet returned to nor- mal. Production is running about

b other million or so a week before they really will be happy.

The industry is holding its breath to see whether Lewis makes a bid on Aug. 1. That is the date a 00- day notice of contract termination would have to be served to bring present agreements to an end Oct.

T e

0630'" ll I pec " Is imonth for the industry. Producers are in the midst of making long- ales arrangements for win- ter coal deliveries. Next Oct. 1. as a date. would mark the second full year in which Lewis has failed to

The resolution committee exerd” bk wntrnt ”'ml"'u”" lJI'0UEbt in the following which ”P"”"-

weiie adopted by convention:

M0118 with the speculation on

Rescind th t h 1 when Lewis will serve up new de- vote of thanks beaextaendegarty mands is more guessing on what companies selling policies at the

Mr. and Mrs. MacMlllan for their "W "W 59- ""10" ml”?! "OW

hospitality.

To Rev. Mr. splendid address. To Mrs. J. A. Clark for her fine leadership.

To the judges of OratoricalCon-

Mm” gm. Ms but average earnings.

have an 818.35 basic daily wage including overtime. are 319.45. Employers lalso contribute 40 cents a ton of coal pioduced toward the union

Lewis. as piesldent of the United Mine Workers Union. has held off making any new contract demands for two years while the industry

starting to make some money

9.000.010 tons a week. and they say it will have to increase by an-

lest and all others who had a part in making this conventionl such is success.

.Weekend Toll

l

nl do lfel. Elaine Campbell, Ross Drum- ed in-lmond. Arlene

concentrate on the task of ed

childre . Garry vi Stella Welch of Cumberland Street.

town, celebrated her lloth birth- day Saturday. July 2!. She was entertained at the home of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lea-Toomhl. Wlnsloe.

her niece, Miss Florence Gillis. Miss Lee La Brecque and Miss Shells Mahoney left this morning llll to resume their duties at St. Luke's Mass.

(2) Resolved that Rev W. 1. Green be asked to respond to the editorial in The Guardian entitled "W. C. T. U. Comeback".

Prizes for oratorlcal were awarded as follows:

I. Jessie MacDonald: 2. Gail l). mond: 3. Erwin Drummond: 4. Shirley Vessey.