I I

my, Tuesday defended navies a- gainst "distinguished critics" who predict that guided missiles and

nuclear weapons will make them the Western powe.r1.5hpu,ld .9,” unnecsaserl bl-lldlnd aircraft carriers "at 'rhoma.e told a dinner that Brit. onoa.".

one still live on an island and if war comes they would starve in a short time without control of the

seas.

"The only tried and tested in- strument for securing and main- mnmg -this control is the.navy," he said. "It is unfortunate that the critics ofsthe navy-d tin-

Firsf Seal l.ord Defends l Navies Against Critics"

y yomaoss (Reuters) -J. "P. 1... should to -nianls. first lord of the admir- C

ants Marshal in a

i Field, someri. Angeles

raise our or

opinion."

rset these simple and i truths." .

last Novenwer, said

Viscount blunt- 5W9ch It'-

l'l.'IP'

Thomas also defended the royal

yacht Britannia from press attadsa ' I-"Gill! oxirrsvtaancs and exces- sive cost. Thomas said the am. cism was "out of atop with public

guished thoush they may be -

Rev. Mr. McMahon

Conducts Service

-on Wednesday evening prayer service at Albcrton. held in st. Peter's Anglican Church. was con-

"Tl" WW”? II a whole realises that the soverign is not only queen of this great maritime coun- try but also of a vaati Common- wealth of nations between which the sea. is still the greatest link." he said. ' ,

"They want the Queen to-.-have this yacht and they want it to be worthy of her and her family: and they like the yacht to be used

ducted by Rev. J. R. McMahon. Rev. Murray Gardner of Alberton United Church read the scripture rr-ssons and preached a sermon in keeping with the season of Epip- hany. theme was they follow- ed the star, the. text. being taken from the words of the wise men "We have seen his star". Matt- hew 2:2

Alberlon

whenever it is appropriate."

Branch Meeting

-The regular meeting of Alber- ton branch of the Canadian Legion

Legion

men sought the highest

In following the star the” wise' . and

was held last evening with the president J. R. Rochford presiding.

found Christ. They sought wisdom rind found-God in Christ at Beth- lehem. They sought power and found the power of the love of God. They sought an answer to their doubts and fears or to the riddle of the universe asd at Beth- lehem they found the meaning of

On account of

Roll call was followed by the min- utes of the anninl meetin

ance owing to the condition of the roads the installation of officers was left for the Pbbrusry meeting. Comrade Doug Nicholson was ap- pointed chairman of the

g. the small attend-

enter-

life.

presence of God. HAMPTON

Doubts and fears flee when us realize the love and the near

tainment committee replacing Wil- lialn Gallant who has re-joined the Canadian Army,

Chair'ms.n of the financial com- mittee R. D. Mcxinnon presented a statement of expenses and pro- fits for three bingo's and a dance

Under the chairmanship of Mr. John H. Myers. an enjoyable show- er. largely attended, was nicely car- ried out in honor of Mr. Donald MacQuarrle. recently married. and returning home on a brief visit be- fore resuming duty with the Shell Oil Co. of Regina. Presentation of pills. followed the reading of an address expressive of the sentiment of all present. was suitably ros- ponded to by Donald, and a de- lightful evening's entertainment concluded with expressions of Best Wishes for future happiness.

New Year visitors briefly calling here included. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrison. returning from a wedding trip through the Maritimes: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Glover, son Don- nle. and daughter Georgina, of Norboro. Miss Glover is a Second Year student at P. W. College.

While partial progress has been experienced towards recovery from serious injuries sustained by Mr. Everett Glover. Norboro, in an ac- cidental fall from his barn loft. we are advised it will be a number of weeks before complete recovery of the injured foot is assured.

It is pleasing to learn that no fatal accidents occurred during the New Year celebrations in this Prov- Lrice. .

Friends of Capt. Dari. Ferguson will be glad to learn that he has been discharged from the P. E. I. Hospital, and that while convalesc- ing. is. at present. the welcome guest of his daughter. Mrs. Donald Macflhail, following a major oper- ation at the Hospital.

The Hospital report re the condi- tion of Mrs. Joseph Dunsford, fox. lowing a. major operation on Dec, 30- "6 1"D0ln8 as well as can be Oxlieoted.” and best wishes of rela- tives and friends are extended for dilly Progress to complete recov- ery. end unbroken health in the Years ahead. '

All Enjoyable shower. with Mr. D. Picketis acting as chairman. was carried out in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Court. at the home of Mr. Monis Csseley. Kelvin Grove. on December 13. attended by relatives and friends of this district.

The hlrhly honored Centennial M” Pmmd 50-by 50!, winner oi he was listed on Page I: of the Charlottetown Guardian on Dec. 31 Was born at the P. E. 1. Hospital. on Jmuify 1- 1965. to Mr. and Mrs. ghaanrles Murchison MsoEaohern. of I Dion. particulars thereof. in- ''mm3 the Pfesenteiiori of a Sil- V" Cup at the Hospital at 11.00 '- "L on January lst. by the City Mayor. members of the City Coun- Ill and the Centennial Committee. will have been given in the Guard- ian of-Jan. si-d.

A wide circle of friends have been exoressinc much interest in '3" "NB-lporiation of a message Wlmn enclosed in a corked bottle. 4 overboard from the C.G.s. Survey ship Acadia. off the New- foundland coast by Earle Lord. one of Canedas Mariners of the See. "111 Dltked lll) on the shore of 3'3”? B57. 5. WI Ireland. on Dec. I. advice concerning the finding "WW1 "Will! been communicated in Mr. Lord -immediately.

Gvmnctby or 9 wide circle of friends is being extended to the nearest-of-kin of the late Mr. Art- emu Cameron. whose den-ih oc- curred at Fortune Cave. on Dec. 33. fallowln. p long illness Services were held in Tryou united Church. conducted by Revs. Amber and Car- dink. lntiiifint -in the People's

in. min moons:-I-lo has myria- -rroonr nnnnxo '”fcr ail in:-usm in inmmoams --s" and "C" heeltw for winter IIIMI Will

be lleldvln Borden gion Hall Tliuralm Jan. 6 at I M. -

-s:xoaossniN'r. - Mr. come

SGIDII. Kenaingtan. announces the , - g h d hm.'3,,nvensr of Alba:-ton wcsosns In- w?vmaml?uke. ans: of "-"rim . O.-B Oummer- . W" .. ”"'"s... , Persona 5 -Mr. and Mrs. Oerfisld Tro- mere andjfans of Charlottetown visited me. 4 scum: enum- insrdds recently. - - -4 ' -hr. and use Willis iueves and two little! daughters. Phyllis and sub .1 have to sussmsseids holllII hill! in rvanisqvsnq. -

announced were

-surnmerside

report yesterday' Fire Department

that losses

the residence of last winter. and

TDRDNTO.

qualified from British Empire

inch frame into

ous schedule of

Jackie. at 22.

at. present are

V

girls.

DETROIT.

"struck by a car knocked off the

that and road

thereto.

Guardian

yeernasaesnsolnorsssingnum-

has-cflososiiaeraocrdsrssdss

followb:1lO0-Nhuloena.1l6l- use--u

iaiosiu. losssioss-as

thisloancupboardisincuatodycf I(ra.A.C.Grscn.RedCroasocsi-

held in the month of December. Four delegates to a zone rally to be held in O'Leary at a date in be

decided to hold a Valentine, dance on February lath.

Notes" Decrease In Fire Damage.

to 28 alarms in 1954 - 10 less than. the pervious year. ilccording to a'

Inga chapel a few days ago.

To Be Slrongesf Woman In World

(GP)-Jackie Mac- Donald. the blo'nde. easy-to-look-at school teacher-.thlete who Wllnl

e

couver last summer picture was on an says she is setting out to become the strongest woman in the world. She plans to get her flve-foot-10-

the 1956 Olympic Games in a rigor-

that will add 20 pounds to her pres- ent l6o welldistributed pounds.

the world's shot-put champ and to do this she must beat out -the Rus- sians. The Russian woman athletes

world's' strongest.

so Jackie has embarked on a program of weight.-lifting and gym- nastics under coach Lloyd Perci-

al.

Right. now Jackie can toss the shot 44 feet 10 inches but Percival figures she has to be able to make close to so feet to beat the Russian

FREAK SNAPS ITREAK

(AP) - Detroit. the second safest big American city in 1954, went more than 3 1-2 days of 1950 without a traffic fatality Then Frank Bush. three. died of injuries Monday in a freak accident. Walk- ing along a sidewalk.

ed to resume his studies at. DI-5 housie University, following an en- joyable Christmss and New Year holiday period. guest of his psipnts. Mr. and Mrs. John MacQue.rrie.

A large assembly. representative of all Churches. were present to hear and enjoy a repetition of the Csnists. "The infant Holy" in St- John's Church. Crapaud, on Jan- uary 2, at 1.80 p. in

Citizens, favored with good wel-

prasent at the Services of Public Worship here on Jan. 2. to hear the inspiring New Yours Message. andtojoinintheflymnspertaining

appointed. It was

I

merside - A. . W

firemen responded

by Mr. George

I-logg. secretary of the Summerside In his report. Mr. Hog; notedi last year l h H . g amounted to only 58.000 as com- pared with Sl8.000 in 1953. . s-r'mrC'"

The fires that caused the most is damage during the year were at

by fire

Mr. J. P. Hogan at the Glad Tid-

l . 4

..................

The above photo shows 3 por-

-S. tlon of the main meeting room of

at Van- beceuse her advertisement.

Games

top condition for

,muscle building

wants to because

acknowledged the

father 0 suffered

he was which had been road by another.

conditions, were

-03

1060-41 loans. At present

Alcoholics Anonymous in Summer- side. Over eighty perso5)l have been known to attend open meet- ings at the Bummer-side Club. Approximately 150 former prob- lem drinkers in Prince Edward Is- land have regained their sobriety since Joining Alcoholics Anony- mous Clubs in Charlottetown.

A. Club, where meet- the foreground is the A. A. Prayer

Alcoholics Anonymous. Clubs ' Flourishing

The speaker's platform of Burn- ings

are conducted regularly. in

l

.v- -

4 I ' . I”-""-l":?r5'-lde and other centres during the past. seven or eighl

years. These figures were made available to The Guardian in .an interview with several members of A. A. during the past few days.

The 150 A. A35 who have regain- ed their sobriety represent, be- tween slxty and seventy-five per- cent of the total number of prob- lem drinkers who joined Alcoho- lics Anonymous in this Province

while on the wall are some of the organization's slogans.

V g ..-.-Vows .-,.

.....,.. -- -.

In P.E:l "

. for the purpose of their drinking problem

Many clergyman and doctors have testified to the remarkable record of Alcoholics Anonymous in liezlallntbg and renewing broken lives. As the present time. regulal meetings of this fine organization are iieid weekly in Charlottetown su.rnmcrs;de, Tignlsh and Borden and the number of members is steadily increasing.

- overcoming

U. 5. Issues Regulations On Pol'ol'o Grades

WASEHNGTON, (AP)-The agri- culture department Wednesday is- sued regulations specifying mini- mum grade and size requirements of Irish potatoes imported into the United States.

The regulations. effective Feb. 7, will largely effect potatoes im- ported from Canada cihiefly through Maine.

They limit importatioris of round white or redskinned varieties when in packs of 100 pounds or more to U. 5. 1 or better grade, two inches minimum diameter.

Imported potatoes of the round white or red skinned varieties in packs of less than ioo pounds meet the requirements of the U. 8. No. l size A, two inches minimum dia- meter.

Long white varieties. such as the russet bur-bank variety. must meet the iuquuements of U.s. No. 2. or better grade. else A. two inches minimum diameter or four ounces minimum weight,

The requlations do not apply to imports of certified seed potatoes.

Maritime Bd. of Trade Executive Meets In Moncfon

The executive council of the Maritime Board of Trade held a special mectirig in Moncton yes- terday with president Alan- Hol- man of Charlottetown presiding. Following the successful organ- ization of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council. which has been heralded by leaders in many parts of Canada as a wise move towards a united Maritime-economy de- velopment front. the executive dis- missed plans for i956. which in- clude the highway safety pro- gram. the compiling of further in- formation on Maritime indutry and others to be announced.

The executive set the dates for their annual meeting which takes place in Charlottetown this year sept. 12-13 as part of the centen- nial oeldrration.

Mr. 3. Rogers. Director of Tranmortei-ion and Mr. John Mungsll and Mr. Frank martin. members of the executive were among those attending.

EFICIINOY TOUCH BROMLEY, England (CP)-unis Kent town is forming a "light brigade." Wining householders are to be supplied with pre-paid post- cards on which to report faulty street lamps.

AOILE YOUNOITII. WOR11-IING. England (CP) -. Seven-year-old Paul Bacon of southaes topped 38 girls for first place in the ballet competition at A music fostivlli He has recov-

ENMORE

-Mr. Harold Noye. Stadacona. Halifax, who is serving with the Royal Canadian Navy. spent his Christmas holidays with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Noye. Enmore.

Friends of Mr. Wallace Noye Sr. Enmore. are pleased to see him home again after being a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ellis and family. 0'Leary were recent. visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cl-aude MacArthur. Sp'..righill. Friends of little Dennis Enman. son of Mrs. Alice Enman. Spring- hill. are sorry to hear that he is I. patient in the Prince County Hos- piml. Dennis' little friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Green and family, Springhill returned to their home here, after spending the Christmas holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Slack. Tren- ton. N. B.

The Erin-iore Women's Institute met for their December meeting at the home of Mrs. Turner Moore on Friday, December 3rd. The January meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Milford Noye on Friday, January 1th.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams. Borden. spent their Christmas holi- days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Williams. Mount Pleasant.

Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. John E. Yeo on their led and recent bereavement. l

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Msclitinncn and family. Spririghill. spent the Christmas holidays at the home of Mrs. Ma.cKinnon's mother, Mrs. Clara Mec.l..eod. O'IAa.ry.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MacArthur and son Grant, springhill. spensthe Christmas holidays at the home of Mr. MscArthur's parents. Mr. and Mrs Reginald Palmer. Free- land.

Mr. and Mrs Earl Jones. Mrs. Ken 2 an Mr. Keith Jones. Haselbrook. P. E. 1.. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dyment. Springhlll.

' Miss Eetty Frost. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost. Spring- hill. who is a student at Prince of Wales College. spent the Christ- mas holidays at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boat. aringhill.

an-. and Mrs. Allan Moore. were Sunday visitors at the "home of Mrs. Moore's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William 1-!.Phlllips. I(acNei'il'alI'illa.

.m-. and Mrs. Cgl Fords and son Roger. Mount t, spent the Christmas holidays at the home of ms. i'brde's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Palmer. Freeland. sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Macisod. Mt. Pleasant in the loss of their house by fire. on Thursday. Dec- omlser both.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacArthur. Mt. Pleasant. spent their Christmas holidays at thq hours of Mrs. Mac- Arthur's parents. Mr. and lira.

end from infantile paralysis within

-8.

helsattweyoess

runmuu-.3 . Ilin&ribalhsArthsr.daims-

Jeponese Report-i Fish Sole Again A

TOKYO (Reuters) -1- The Jap- anese welfare ministry said Wed- nesday there no longer seems to be any danger to human beings tom radio-active fish caught in the Paclficocean. Geiger counter checks on catches brought back to Japan are to be discontinued, it said. The checks were started after the United States made hydrogen bomb tests .in the Pacific last March and radio-active fish turn- ed up in markets here.

SEA GULL DROPS CLAM

MYSTIC. Conn. (AP)-A heavy clam. apparently dropped by a sea gull. shattered a second storey Win- dow of an insurance office here Monday and struck Mrs. Dorothy Bailey on the head as she worked at her desk. She was treated by a doctor for cuts of the head and released.

tor of and Mrs. Claude Mac- Arthur. Springhlll. spenti her Christmas holidays at the home of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis. Northam.

Mr. Bud Enman. who is serving with the Royal Canadian Air Force at Rockcliffe. Ottawa. spent his Christmas holidays with his par- ents. Mr. and Mi1. Kenneth En- man, Springhill.

Mr. Roland Bishop who is serv- ing with the Royal Canadian Army. at Calgary. Alberta. is spending his month's leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop. Mt. Pleas- ant.

Mr. Wyman MacArthur and Mrs.

George Bryant, Linkletter Road were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mac- Arthur. Enmore. Mrs. Martin Ladner. Enmore. has left recently to spend the winter months in different parts of U. S. A. M; and Mrs. Obbie MacArthur. Summerside were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sten- lsy Dyment. Bpringhill.

Mrs. Kenneth MacArthur, spring- hill. recently spent a few days visit at the home of.Mrs. Bertha Yeo. avellsrs Rest.

Mr. Barry MacArthur and son Jickis. Indian Head. Saskatchewan. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mae- Arthur. Springhill. It was Mr. luc- Arthui-'a first visit to the Island for thirty-fivs years.

Mr. Urbin Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ellis. Northern. recent- ly spent s few days at the horns of his aunt and uncle. Mr. and hidurs. Claude MacArthur. Spring-

1. Mrs. Thomas MacArthur. llnmars recently spents few days at the home of her son. Mr. wynian Mas- Arthur. Linkistter lined.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacArthur recently spent a week-end at the

home ofnmwymanauearthiir. Lihhlsttu-lead. ' is

"life. and went on to illustrate the

i steps" as Jacob will pass from the

speeds: On The Clsoroeier 'ITIIol' Wins Happiness

-11: 'api.is of innlenmnt weather the Week of Prayer service In Tr,m- ity united Church. Summeralds. last evening was well attended. The special preacher for these services, the RAV. John W. Mac- Bride of St. David's Prelbiterlln Church, hill, N. 8., took as his subject "The , wins "

character that

hsppinan. Rev. Mr. Msolrido introduced his subject by dealing with the human and divine aspects of happy

steps by which we attain this hap- by referring to the life of

sinus. Jacob, the oirnsmment patriarch.

"Jncob,".-paid Rev. .Mr. Mu:Bride, ged

"found the essentials of happiness in three distinct-actions on his part. He first of all had to recogniua his own weakness. failures and aim, and in so doing turned to his God in repentance. Thus pardoned and strengthened! Jacob faced the duty which hehad shirked for years This man. who was a cheat, cow- ard and liar found as a result of his personal actions the peace of mind and happini-.ss4hat had evad- ed him for so many years. The text of Mr. M.s.cBride'a ser-

was taken from Genesis, 32 (31).

The symbolism of this text and the application of the sermon was that the soul who follows the some

darkness of sin and fear to the light of love and reconciliation with God and man. .

The service was conducted by the minister of Trinity church. the Rev. C. Daniel Mstheson. assisted by the Rev. Keith Hobson, minister of the

uiumerside Baptist Church.

This evening the service will be held in the summerside Presbyter- ian Church. The Rev. Mr. Mac- Bride will con ue his series of ser- mons by preac g on ”strength to endure."