Psge 12 The Guardian Tuesday, Feb. 12. 1957

Finding A Replacement Tea Taster Is No Easy Matter

Cf!'l'AWA (CF)-Cecil J. Browne. la a man who's fussy about his cup of tea. And no under. tester is no easy mltl-er.

He has tasted an estimated Us Mr. Browne was born into 5 on too brews since he became of-,family of tea experts. His grand. tlclal tea for the revenue father was an Ottawa tea merch- departmenrs customs and excise ant. Mr. Browne ran the busineu laboratories here 15 years ago. himself for 35 years before join

Mr. Browne told a repor. r be ing the B0V9l'l1m91ll lleplrtment 1; could identify some 8,000 varieties 1942- g of tea. A sniff of dry tea leavesl A connoisseur of tea at home si tells him what kind of tea it is, well as at work. he insists on ie. where it came from and the sea- brewed from leaves. not from tei son in which it was picked. Wllltllll baga. it should cost and whether it lsi fAnd taking tea clear is a sign

Tito Cancels U.S. Visit; ls Blow To Policy Plans

By JOHN M. HIGIITOWEI

WASHINGTON IAP) - The col- lapse of President Tito's scheduled visit to Washington deals a blow in U.S. policy aims in Eastern Europe.

State department authorities. however. displayed no surprise at the announ cmeut from Belgrade Friday that the Yugoslav leader. a Communist defiant of Moscow con- trol. had called off the trip at least for the time being.

The reaction to the plan. among

ffcials of the customs laouiator; at this time." l-Illender said. N" mam min" "pm i" Senator George Aiken ifiep. Vt.l said Tito "is pulling further and further away from Russia" it is unfortunate that the cli- mate is such at this time that a conference might prove harmful." Eisenhower decided many weeks ago to invite Tito here. Plans for the visit were developed without official announce but word that Tito would be coming to Washington spread around town

mosphere" in the United Stalesf

Aside from the reasons cited by the Yugoslav spokesman for call- ing off the tour. it seemed likely Tito did not wish to put a further strain on his relations with the Kremlin at this time. VISIT MET OPPOSITION

By "the conditions and atmos- phere" Draskovic obviously meant the vocal opposition of several Roman Catholic. veteran and bi- partisan congressional groups in the United States to any official

Tito of Yugoslavia has called off his visit to the United States for the time being.

Branko Draskovic. a govern- ment apokesman. announced for the first time Friday that the Yu- goslav and U.S. governments had agreed on a Tito visit to washing- ton - but that it is off now be- cause of "the conditions and at-

DISAPPOINTMENT T0 SOME Senator Allen J. Ellender ll)em. i.a.. who had raised one of the first voices in Congress in support of Eisenhower's plan to bring Tito hcre, expressed "disappointment." "I hate to see such conditions created that President Tito feels , lhcrc will not be a favorable at- mosphcre for a peace conference

onmcnt in 1946 of Aloysius Car- dinal Stepinac. who still is re- stricted to a local parish house.

President Eisenhower, by invit- ing Tito to Washington. obviously hoped to strengthen the Yugoslav leader in his policy of staying in- dependent of Moscow, and also to encourage other Communists who might have similar ideas.

Russia Accuses The U. S. Oi Disarmament Delay, Evasion

By HAROLD K. MILKS

MOSCOW (AP! - The Soviet Union has accused the United States of evasion and delay in ne- gotiations for world disarmament, and of speeding preparations for an atomic war.

The double-barrelled blast was contained Friday in an official So- viet statement. it assailed anew plans announced by President Eis- enhower for setting up six atomic support co ands to provide nu- clear firepower for the U.S. Army and its Allies. This was cited as

"proof that the United States is Inceding up preparations for an sinmic war."

The Kremlin issued a statement a week ago warning the United Mates. Britain, France. West Ger- many. llals. Turkey Iran and Ja- pan that permitting U.S.-Allied nu- rlenr weapon and missile bases in their countries would put them first in line for nuclear retaliation.

Western diplomats were sur- prised at the new Sovietstatement Issued aficr East-West agreement in the United Nations to toss the disarmament problem back into the lap of the five-nation UN dis- armament sub-committee. STARTED 10 YEARS AGO

The sub-committee-made up of the United States Britain. the So- not Union. France and Csnada- Will consider U.S. and Soviet dis- armament proposals in London in tnld-March. A major issue bearr. ing UN agreement for the last 10 years is what constitutes ade- quate controls and inspection in any world disarmament plan.

The new Soviet A t t wen: back to disarmament proposals made Nov. 17. They included cm; for dissolution of all military

negative replies from Britain

ence on disarmament.

failed to copqperate in progres toward disarmament who are interested not in word but deeds cannot but be cerned."

Distribution Of Jews In World

NEW YORK out including 230.000 in Canada. th Saturday.

rose from 170.000 in

and ,Vancouver. 6.700. Jews. South Africa

Union 2.000.000. Israel l0lJ.000.

and Tibet 18130 feet altitude.

through. 100 new patterns to choose from.

HOLMAN'S

pacts. a ban on nuclear tests and weapons, withdrawal of foreign troops and aerial inspection along a strip separating Communist and noncommunist areas of Europe.

The statement also mentioned

France and the United States to proposals for a big power confer-

It said that in the United Na- tions the Western powers had

"and those

con-

lCPi-About R87.- 000 of the World's Jewish popula- tion of 1l.8l0.000 now live through- ihe British Commonwealth.

The United Kingdom has 450.000 110.000 and Australia 53.500. The United States has 5.200.000. the Soviet 1.585.000. Argentina 400.000. France 250.000. Morocco 210.000 and Hunga y

WELLINGTON

Mr. Robert Arsenault has re- turned home in Mont Carmel. af- ter being employed in Toronto. for some time.

Mr. Aubin J. 1.. Gallant who has been a patient in Prince Coun- ty llospilal has returned to his

ome.

Mr. Oscar Gallant of Mom-ton, recently spent a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mag- larie Gallant.

Mrs. Arthur Aucain visited relatives Halifax.

Miss (llorice Bernard of Hall- fax. spent a few days visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joscph Ber- nard.

recently” and friends in-

Miss Eufrida Bernard of Monc-i ton. recently spent some-l time with her parents and on re- turn she was accompanied by Missi Louise Arsenault who is visiting; her sister, Mrs. Joseph L. Gal-' lant of,Shediac, N.B.

the winter in St. John. 54.8.. where

he is employed. Friends of Mrs.

9 Suntnicrsitlc West. will regret to

World Jewish Congress reportedllearn she has been obliged to co-

iter Princc Ciiunty Hospital l0l'l

The Canadian community which.ll”0almt'"'- 1939. is sen-I tred mainly in Montreal. 94.000, Toronto, 75.000. Winnipeg. l9.500l

Sincere sympathy is extended: in Mr. Stanley Thompson. Grandl River. also other relatives in the passing of Miss Hattie Thompson of Mass.. U.S.A., and a former resident of Grand River.

Sympathy is extended in . Ben. F. Gallant and to Mr. Til-. more Gallant and family in the: death of his son and brother. the late Ben. J. Gallant of Summer-i side. V

Mrs. Victor Gallant returned re-

Mountaln passes between lndia centiy from M0n('I.0n. N.B.. having range from H.000 to been called there by serious ill- ton. N.B was a recent wcekcnd

ness and death of her mothcr. Mrs.

Mr. (nude Bagme is spe,,ding';Mts. Alban Arscnault and family on the death of her aunt. Mrs.

Byron I-iircii. I B

cd ltapc l-Zgmont.

jar

I-mlxo

W('alllCl'lllall Rube llornstein was guest speaker at Saint Maryls Unitcrsity High School - in flail- fax, NS. Discussed Meteorology

AL STUDENT MEETS THE WEATHERMAN

as a career. Shown talking with some of the students after the lee- ture. Left to right: Dunstan Grif- fin of Charlottetown, Mr. Horn-

stein. Paul Amirault of Dartmouth Dan McGrath of Hantsport.'and Kevin Moriarty of Halifax.

Mr. Griffin, who is a Grade Xl

student at Saint Mary's Univen sity High. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griffin. 249 Fitzroy Street in Charlottetown.

Louis Liretle. Sympathy is also extended to

Frank Arscnaiilt of Parktun. N. Mr. llllfl Hrs .-irscnc .1. Gallant. inure rcturncd zillcr spending it wccks visiting their son. Mr. bcrt (izillant and family. liloncion.

lllisscs Melina Richard and Norma Arsenzitilt. recently visit- lhcir respective parents at

Friends of Master Claude Allan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allan, will be pleased to learn he has sticccssfully undergone an oper- ation for appendicitis.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barriault have returned home after an en- joyable visit with their daughter and family in Toronto.

Mrs. Edmond Melanson. Mone-

Al- up residence willi her daughter,

Mrs. Ted L. Arsenault. also her sister Mrs. William McLure. Mr. McLure and family, Summerside.

Mr. and rs. Edmond Arse- nzlult and Mr. Ted Arsenault re- cently visited rclatives and friends in llamilton. Ontario.

Mrs. Archie Gatidci has taken

Mrs. Len Gallant and family for the winter months.

Mr. Emanuel Gallant left re- cently tfnr Newport, Rhode is- land. where he will visit his sister who is ill

Miss Agncs Arscnault spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arsenauit.

Mrs. Agno Arsenault entertain- cil reccntly at a brithday party in honor of her daughter. Simone. Scveral of Simone's playmates were in to help celebrate the oc- casslon. Games were played after which Mrs. Arsenault served a

visitor with her parents. Mr. and

delicious lunch. the highlight of

the afternoon being a cake. Sl- mone was" the recipient of fine gifts.

Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Edmond C. Arsenault that their eldest son. Tilmon is leaving for a If month cruisc of South America. Tilmon. a U. S Murine holds the rank of a P.O He has served 9 years with the navy. in December last year he filled papers for another 6 year term. He was to leave Newport, Ilhode island. on January 4th on the U.S.S. Noriss. This trip will take him to different parts of South America as far as Rio de Janerio and Buenos Aires. At pre- sent Mrs. Arsenault and young Jaughicr are residing in Newport. RI. Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault and daughter spent a month vacation on the island last summer at the home of his parnets. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond C. Arsenault and brother Elmer. who is with the navy

stationed at Halifax.

Mrs. Edmond L. Arsenault en- tertained at a birthday party on Saturday in honour of her daugh- ter, Bernice's eighth brithday. Thirteen of her playmates were in to help celebrate the occassion. Games and contests were played. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Arsenault with a birthday cake aglow with candles. Happy Birthday was sung as Bernice blew out the candles. Guests were: Lena and Joyce Arsenault, Helen and Theresa Arsenault. Marcia Gallant. Sophie Gallant. Allan Araenault. Ernest Arsenault. Mau- rice. Gabriel and Monique Arse- nauli. Aubrey and Joyce Gaudet.

Funeral for the late Meddle Arsenault was held from his late residence to Wellington Concept- ion Church where Requelm High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Leonard MacDonald. It was very

largely t d ” members of

brew for five minutes.

country.

war years. Canada in small shipments.

abody.

ard, Clifford Gallant. Arsensult. Tilmon Gallant. members of the Legion. ment in Church cemetry. 'Mlss Neta Day observed

home.

side were visitors here on Sunday. Mr.

Mrs. Garfield Day.

Mrs. Lorne Barlow is spending some time with Mrs. Gay. Sum- merside. B.M

O'LEARY

Mrs. D.!:. Bi-ownrlsl. Summer- side. spent a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis in O'Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Hudson. of Cascumpec. were recent vis- itors at the home of their son- ln-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Harrison. in 0'Lenry.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rayner and daughter Anne of 0'Leary. ac- companied by Mrs. J. Moreshead. 0'l.eary. motored to Summer- side on Monday.

Quite a few from O'Leary and Knutsford attended Lodge in Cole- men on Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Heath Wood- slde. Knutsford. were visitors on Monday night at the home of Mr. Woodslde's sister, Mrs. Ells- worth Thomaa and Mr. Thomas in Coleman.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Read.

He doesn't usually swallow the sample sip. If the test doesn't measure up to his expert taste and smell. the whole shipment of tea goes back to the exporting

Helaldhetestedzsotoioo samples of tea a day during the when ten arrived in

Although due to retire recently. he has remained on the job. wait- ing until a successor is found. of-

Canadlan Legion attended in The Legion committal service was conducted at the grave. Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Bugler Aban Gallant. Pallbearers were: Tilmon Arse- nault, Sylvere Perry, John Rich- Albert All Inter-

her l4th birthday on Feb. 4th, at her

Mr. Samuel McAusland and sons Major and Lloyd all of Summer-

William MacAusland is spending some time with Mr. and

mor than a month 0 Hnstilit vi 'it by Yu slavi 's chief and the conmmhlud In "W WI! tn apvpreclauom Mo" men' In many Cu--sressmen and some I 5' .d in :5 dy lrd h- d. 30- yh" 1 1 Id But. he said. the final test of1sald. donl know how to drink tea other groups. had been bad. v”l 9 l 9” 9"” Y '43" l” 9' Kalil fl" "I3 5"1 l l SI WW the ten lg in the mug, He pm; "I've actually seen men ruin . I State. Secretary Dulles declined 9 09- Casomzr-of the npposmon obviously a sample teaspoon in a cup. pourni good cupygf tea with six teaspoon: immediate official comment. BELGRADE .AP, Presidontmsulled from Yugoslavin imprisy boiling water over it and lets lt.of sugar.

Summerslde, were visitors to re latives and friends in 0'lieary and vicinity recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Palmer anc family of 0'Leary were visitor: on Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred Wells in Brooklyn Mr. Wells is confined to his hoim through illnesa.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood and daughter Lana of Burton. lot 7. were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Percey Sentner, 0'. Leary, recently.

Mr. John Moreshead. 0'Leary. was a passenger by train to Sum merside on Tuesday where he will attend a meeting of the Brother- hood of Carpenters.

Miss Sherin Ellis and Miss Judith Harrison. 0'Leary. spent the weekend in Summerside guest of Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Brownrig; and Rev. and Mrs. Harrison.

Mrs. Erskln Sillllter of Knuis ford. was a visitor at the hum of relatives and friends in Sum merside for a few days recently

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold MacDon- ald and family who have spent the past while in O'Leary. left on Wednesday morning for North Bay, Ontario. Mr. MacDonald has been posted there.

Mrs. Stotberd Acorn and family of West Devon spent a few days with . and Mrs. Wendell Tun ner in 0'Leary recently.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wood and family, West Cape. were visitors to the home of the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis, in Springfield West.

Several from O'Leary and vic- inity attended the Community Concert in Summorsido on Friday night. The concert was enjoyed very much by all present.

Mr. and Mrs. Bayfield Ellis.

Charlottetown. spent a day with

their son-in-law and daughter.

Dr. William and Mrs. Machlurdo.

0'Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Frizzell

of Springfield West, motored it

Summerside on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jelley,

0'Leary. were Sunday visitors at

the home of their son-in-law and

daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James

Burleigh in Ellerslle.

Mrs. Willliam Jay of Charlotte

town spent a few days with her

daughter. Mrs. Jean Collicutt, and

her mother, Mrs. Ella Jelley, 0'- .l.eary. recently. C-9

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