APRIL ‘1. 1954

———>

PIONBII GROUP

The Art Association of Montreal. The first connected history of . pioneer Canadian society at “to Canada in English was written by ms and art collectors. was founded William Smith, _who died at Que- ui 1863. bee in 1847.

CANADIAN HISTORIAN

VIAIEI UP MORNING APPETITES

Your family will wake up in a hurry when you serve tin’: breakfast treat . . . nourishing Nabisco Shredded Wheat with delicious Crown Brand Corn Syrup! Nabisco Shred- ded Wheat, made from pure whole wheat, contains vital food elements . . . and Crown Brand Corn Syrup adds delicious ﬂavour and quick food energy. Tomorrow delight your family——scrve this wonderful breakfast thrill!

.,.-/mum

. . . roa ouicit rooo annoy WITH LASTING NOUIISI-IMENTI

Heinr foods for babies, tli

CON FIDENTIALLY YOU RS

MONTREAL, April 1at—-Here’: foo_d ﬁt for the King of Your Nursery . . . and he'll give it a Royal Welcome. believe me. Yes. babies love those 4 new HEINZ STRAINED MEATS . . . Strained Beef Heart, Strained Beef. Strained Veal and Strain- ed Beef Liver. all cooked in their own good b oth. Treat. your baby to these nourishing _rneat pro ucta and see how he thrives on their protein oodnem. Like all

ey’ro cooked in Ifcins

-run GUARDIAN. Cl-iARLO’I"l‘E’I‘OW'N

of the spotlem kitchens and

all you do, mother, is warm them and serve. Buer Wills Sky-High (loin

4-":

Welcome April! . . .and welcome. too, the bright sun- ' shine that pours into my ho e — n ow the. the treasured 4-WAY -, ‘ Z I P P E R M O P keeps nooks and crannies so shining clean! Dn wel- - come the 4-Way Zipnermop into your own home-making life . . . It’s really the most beautiful mop there is-—I’in sure of itl With the exclusive 4-way ball socket. it as ﬂexible as your wrist. Use it super-wide for large areas; swing it. to long and narrow for those tricky areas between furniture and walls. Made with the IJESIIQIIIJTIEIY mop yarn that picks up and holds the dust. (Canvas pad sips off for easy laundering!) Uncondi- Lionally guaranteed for five years against mechanical defects by 0—CEDAR. of Canada Ltd.

Pr lees P . . . Here’: how you can cater to your coffee- loving family and save up to 40:: is -pound over ground coiTees — serve man- vellous INSTANT CHASE dz SANBORN COFFEE! Believe me, you couldn't wish for richer- tasting. real coﬁee goodness. The reason? It's 100% real coﬂce . . . with the fragrance, ﬂavor, and heart-warming lift of freshly- ground coffee. Trust Chase & Sanborn, with 100 years’ coﬁee experience. to bring you a liner “instant.". You can please every- body's taste, tno— serve "cusioin- made” cups of Instant Chase (TL Sanborn. mild. medium or strong. No wonder thousands of families are making Instant C 6: S their breakfast coffee!

My Easier Bonnet . . . is the prettiest ever! (find so, I hope, is yours I)

Spring again! —maltrs1is think of new clothes. I've found the prettiest rnntcrial—rnade it into a dress that ﬁts bcaulifiillv—tlianks to that marvellous, oh- so-llexiblc LIGHTNING ZIPPER. With styles so good looking and simple this ycnr—-fabrics never lovclier. siiiart. women everywhere are making their own new spring clothes. And thanks to Lightning Fasteners it's so casy to achieve perfection in lit. There are styles and colours for every fabric —-

with a. “just right" length for every closure. Ligliining Fasteners are so

ﬂexible-50 thiii—thcy'rc almost i'nvi.s-ibis in it scam—lork

auto-

matically, yet slide _at the touch of your finger tips. No wonder well- drcsscd women insist. on Lightning. Ynu’il ﬁnd 702 just right. for dl'r‘5sos— S05 perfect for skirts. Happy Easter!

North River And Vicinity

Mr. Evorctt Stevenson is home again, His health is imiprovctl since his recent operation in the P.E.I. Hospital.

Mr. Jack MacPhaii, mailman for North River, and surrounding dis- tricts, is certainly doing his duty delivering the mail on the muddy roads in this district.

Mr. George Yea was in the

city on business recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Orman Yeo and family and James Jewell of King- ston, were recent visitors at the home of Mr, and ‘Mrs. Fred Jew- ell.

Misses Freda and Phyllis Yen of Charlottetown. were week-end guests at the home of their par- .‘enLs.

Mr. George Beer of Kingston, who has he:-n a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital for the last two and it half months returned home on March 27 and is much im- proved in health.

Mrs. Alice Yeo of Kingston. is i

still a patient in the P. E. I. Hos- pital.

Mr. John Warren who has been I patient in the P, E. 1'. Hospital has returned home feeling much better.

Mr. Sterling MacKinnon_ who underwent two operations in the P. E. I. Hospital last week is mak- ing ‘splendid recovery.

The farmers and the school clubs are busy these days wash- ing and trimming up their cattle for the big show and sale at the Exhibition building, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Glow and family of Hamoshire. left March 27 on a trip to Florida and other states.

Mrs. Daniel Ward of Hampshire, is slowly improving after being ill quite awhile.

Mr, and Mrs. Lester Younker were in the city recently nn busi- ness.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Yco and daughter, Florence. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jewell.

Mrs. Bertram Younker who had the misfortune of breaklni! her wrist a short spell ago is re- covering nlcely. —

Greeks Want Return of Cyprus

Greek demonstrators. man! or held back by police outside demonstrated in protest against I Anthony the question of Greece‘:

tlon broke up ii lecture on NATO in the league building. when Donald Hbdulllllln.

Ollilldl at London‘: “&0|WIIIil$" WM Qeaking '

or. her home again

York and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, were visitors to the City on March 24.

Mrs. Will Cooke, York, spent a recent day in the City, -

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewis, York, were in the City on March 26.

Mr. will Watts. and Mr. Peter Proud. York. spent a day in the City.

Mrs. Raymond Vessey, and Mrs. Edison Hardy spent a day in the City.

Miss Annabell Hardy spent the week-end in the City. the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slackford.

Mrs. Lloyd Vessey, was host- us to the C.W.T.U., at her home recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman. Union Road. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Jewell, rec- ently.

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. ‘Brehaut, City. spent Sunday in York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Watts.

Mr, and Mrs. John McAieer‘- and children, Bethany and Weston, Central Royalty, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Watts.

Mrs. Will Watts had as her guest on Sunday. her sister‘. Mrs. McAleer, City.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Chandler and daughter, Peggy, were recent visitors to York.

York Sunday School teachers and officers, met at the home of Mrs. Reuben »,Watts, on March 23.

Mrs Lloyd MacMillan and two children, Franklin and Diana. Oovehead, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Ira Lewis, York.

Mr, and Mrs. Louis Court of Donaldston. were the guest at Mrs. Court's home'in York, on March 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muttart. Marshfield, paid It short visit to York, on March 3»

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Vessey, were visitors to Union Road on March 29.

"I"‘ The many friends of Mrs. Irv- ing MacDonald, are glad to see after being ii

them students, are shown being Anglo-Hellenic league in Athens. They status-out by nrltlah foreign minister Eden in the House of common: that Britain refuses to discuss claim to the island of Gyms: The dewionetriu

Scientist Says Atomic Age “Lucky” Fluke’

(By Alton L. Blakealeel

KANSAS CITY, (AP) The atomic age is rather a lucky riuke —man was almost prevented by nature from ever having enough potent uranium to make A-bombs. or use’ atoms for tomorrow's pow-

er plants. These are atoms of Uranium- 235, the radio-active uranium

atoms which split in a chain re- action to yield heat and power. This U-735 is the basis of the whole atomic age. It makes up only a fraction of one per cent of ordin- ary, non-splitting uranium.

‘Being radioactive, the 11-235 starts to break down and blow apart and disappear. But it has a half-life of 700,000,000 years, In, that time, half of all the original U-Z736 disappears. In another 700,000,000 ycars_ half oi’ what was left is gone.

That means that there now exists — anywhere in the universe ——only about 1-50th of all the [I-235 created when the universe was created. Scientists figure the universe and all the elements were born 4,000,000,000 to 5,000,000,000 years ago.

Hall‘-Lilo Unusual

If U-235 had a half-life of only 400,000,000 years, there wouldn't be enough of it available to use for chain reactions to make bombs or produce power. There would be only l-3,000ths of the original amount made on creation day.

The fluke is that {I-235 is ra- ther unusual in having such a long half-life, Dr. I. Pcrlman, professor of chemistry at the University oi’ California, explains. Dr. Perlman is attending the A- merican Chemical Society's an- nual meeting.

In comparison with other heavy elements, U-2.35 would be expected to have a shorter hall-life. But it is said to be "hindered" in its dc- cay or breakdown.

Crilicsmh“ On New Play By I. B. Priestly

LONDON. (Rcul.ers)—J.B. Priest- ley, under fire here for months as ii literary giant “turned sour", Thursday ivatched the critics tear to pieces his new play "The White Countess." -

Only one critic at Wednesday night's London opening had aklnd word for the play—a complex es» say on the three loves of an Aus- trian countess, set in 1809.

Priestly, 59, heard derisive laughter in the audience. The play flopped at its world premiere in Dublin last month.

Two new actors and a new di- rector were brought in and some parts re-written alter a three- week up-country tryout. But it still failed to please the critics, and the management has adopted a wait—and-see policy’ before think- ing about closing it.

Priestley, who wrote the play in collaboration with his third wife, Jacquetta I-laivkes, drew some con- solation from the fact. that other of his plays have been roughly handled and survived to make money.

I ﬂaims It's Good ] J

"We feel we have a good play,"

patient in the P.E.I., Hospital.

Mr. Bill Crockett of Orwell Cove, was a recent visitor to York.

Miss Cami Hardy, spent March 29, in the City.

Mr. Frank Roberts, Glasgow Road. Was the guest of his sis- ter, Mrs. will Watts. tecentiy,

Gives Report On Mental gases

(YITAWA. (CF) Patients in mental hospitals and psychiatric units in Canada now outnumber all other patients by more than 10 per

said Lord Vivian, the play's back- er, after several hours with Priest- ley.

"We disagree with the critics." He sail the Yorkshire playwright considered it “one of his best".

Swedish actrm Viveca Lindfors plays the title role.

The play is “unbelievably had." said The Daily sketch. The paper said it was "the most disastrous tlrst night he (Priestley! can ever have known."

The Daily Express critic said “at the end it left playgoers in a complete fog."

only The Daily Mirror's woman critic said that “in spite of ev- erything—a calamitous first act, a woolly ending and some atrocious actlng—I like this play."

It was the second blast in a mont-h for Priestley. Critics gave rough treatment to his new novel,

cent, Herbert Marshall. Dominion statistician. said in a report Fri- day.

In a preface written for a new mental statistics handbook pub- lished. by the bureau of statisticia. Mr. Marshall stressed "the im- portance of mental illness as a con- tinuing health problem of the first magnitude."

At the end of 1952. the last date for which complete figures are available. there were 61,925 pati- ents in mental hospitals and 54,- 284 in public hospitals, excluding Newfoundland.

The handbook published today is intended as a guide to hospital authorities in classifying and de- fining terms and is designed improve statistics.

Mr. Marshall said "advances combattlng infective diseases, prolonging life expectancy and ' the general improvement of physi- cal health, have not been matched by comparable reductions in the incidence of mental disorders."

"Indeed, the successful control of a number of deadly diseases has served rather to accentuate the seriousness of mental illness as I

piness, and, from another view- point, of great wastage of

"The Magicians“.

human resources."

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HE'S Enjoying Herschel York City,

becoming e. U. S. citizen. “"55 °T "‘“°h 5““°"l“Z “"d ““"“P' native of Minsk. Russia, he came

PAGE F-LEVEN

OLDEST NEWEST robust health at Bergman, or

101. New

to this country in 1930. He teaches

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