,..

-.-,.. ..-...-s. I...

- here Monday and then followed

Catroux Resigns PO51

. Angry F Pelt Mo

vnysia:-spay. its-.4! ,,,,.,,...,.

Tells Zion 3Ass. Of Cape Breton

Mr. Harry Farmer was the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of Zion Men's Brotherhood Assn. Mr. Farmer spoke on the in- dustry and welfare of the people of Cape Breton Island. His very instructive talk was enjoyed by the large number in attendance. The evening commenced with the

rench Colonists llet With Stones

Another Navigation Record Established.

BAIE COMEAU. Que. (CP)-The freighter Elin Hope set another record Monday for late navigation on The freighter arrived here from New York to pick up a I newsprint from the mill o Quebec North Shore Paper Com- pany.

In previous years no ship has

the St. Lawrence river.

the

Says Communications Have Broken Down Between People

hand out the information or enter- tainment, and by those who use them. They can become master. of people very easily: , Goebbels proved that. And people can de- pend on them so much that they cease to seek their own entertain- ment and facts and. indeed. even

"It is one of the great tragic Khenomina of modern times that urnan communications have not developed to anything like the same extent as physical commun- ications," said Dr. Frank Mac- Klnnon. Principal. of P.W.C. at a

of

FREE sreost

Send one dollar for a regular 'sise package each of out vary but late beets

varieties of early and parsblpa. leaf and head lettuce. and we will send ABSOLUTELY Generous samples of our new

Free Complete Catalogue

(Value 81.45) to your door for

This Special Introductory Offer and Expires

VESEY'S' SEEDS. York, P.

WITHOUT CHARGE - . , Pure Gold Butter Beans, Americ. spinach and Exhibition Mixture Sweat Pear.

. carrots. radish and t ate

0. onions. (value 81.00)

included and all

is designed for new customers March lath. x El '3

. - .. -- -- "Th r left this port on th a rib meeting of the Charlottetown Bapt ALzyEIiiSCHAAlELiwE(lI(l;dutL sl lsmil, hjerl-wash grungy tmkged lgmdnllhe shmmng uo1lvd' 1:10 us" husxeg .Q'II:lelI!g".ofAIIg' e:m:,l:-y aenndjoyablzlgllsre of the St. Lawrcncee river ist Men's Association Monday night cease th' ” for themselves.

A 1!, ' h g".a.'le,. u "11; 80 y mm mm en we -y. .by aides ant lm Ifieo cam V: bel supper served by the womensllater lhhh 5511- 10- Contrasting the great advances With respect to individual com- Flileglllzli I;::I(IlI8I's Iiuy Molletpewlth ,Tcl;fyc:',1,t(;:, ”'s.;25le,',;lo,',?.lj,l;ed,,.l;,k”ljlffff bgfliceo ms ;:la;c:s,.:1,,:l;,,l: Auxiliary. the business meeting The Elljonmhlgpi the frat htcr In transportation and information unlcation. most soclologi is agree . s - op ed ith th r id ni. Mr Dallhh '0 9 "C0 III! with the lack of direct contact be- that the art of conversation is

stones and 1195059 when he 3"lV9d as rpolgcje set lg; roadblocjks ar;i:!c1l;:r;::gtr:tll:rls" I” 9"” lmk me IVI:il:lFaiI3I:n. preSidllI,ige.s Ae number lmonth . by, carrying cargoes of man lndlvlduglg gnd culture; he and, Thl. lg an age of ' 5 3 ”" "mm cars 3” we I ' of visitors were welcomed. lll9Vl'5P"'" '0 Ni?" "'5 went on to say that society depends times: not friends. The literary so-

him to his official residence. where 1.000 demonstrators to u g h t a

pitched battle with heavily-armed In in repemed charges .0 break up the demonstrators.

police.

Their violent reception precipi- tated the resignation of Gen. Georges Catroux-the man appointed as new resident general. to Algiers and whom he intended to personally install Thursday.

Nine policemen and soldiers and dividing Algeria-"

five demonstrators were injured in

the riots. Monday night paratroop

ers took up positions outside the

premier's residence.

'Mollet told a press conference. he will not .., I t a successor to Catroux immediately-

French settlers feared Catroux. known for his liberal views on the nationalist issues in Algiers, would "sell out' their interests to 'pla-I cate rebellious Moslems.

URGED T0 RESIGN

Catroux. still in Paris. resigned when he heard oi the violent demonstrations. Reliable sources

City and

.G'uardianl

throughout the city.

. . i M u g of the demonstrations. Mullet said. 0 e llater he had

' I-lis car, guided by spahi horse- lmen and police on motorcycles. zig-zagged through a network of side streets as the ceremony ended in confusion.

The premier. who had said he ted Cairoux' will stay up to three weeks to solve

presented by -Mr. Reg MacNutt on. the Burns Concert. l

The next monthly meeting will. be held March 5; to be a faiher.l son and ' ” banquet. The evening came to a close with the Rev. Mr. Evans pronouncing the-

Police used rifle butts and tear

Obviously shaken by the violencev

IICC9

He is making his visit to Algeria Il9”il5- in a personal bid to end the rebel warfare which is pinning down 200.000 French troops in the North African territory.

"DEATH T0 MOLLET"

About 10,000 settlers shouted "Death to Moilet" and "Can-oux to the gallows" and surged 3831113 police lines when the Dl'9l'lIl9l' arrived to place a wreath at the war memorial in the middle 01 Algiers. Later the wild? throng trampled the wreath to bits.

Explosions rocked the slllllile 33 police threw tear-gas grenades into

Central

DEMAND HOME RULE

About 15.000 rebels are waging hit-and-run warfare against French rule in support of demands for home rule similar to that granted to Tunisia and Morocco, France's other North African territories.

On the other hand. French set- tlers have threatened disturbances . l iii any LOIICQSSIOIIS lare made topmigsfyolgigi ,1:la2d'n:)Cl1;;Ie:9(m Algerian nationa ism or any .. . .. change made in the present statuslgllfgigzv g'ilree"sl- sgifflge 1-aha” 0'. of Algcriaaan integral part ofmm his Argenune France which elects deputies to: the National Assembly in Paris.

.Says Argentina Happy To Be Rid Of Peron

Licut. Labaro is spokesman for

Naval Recruiting Brings Results

bghe current eIiCIl')llII.III-I13 giamgaigsn conduct y . . . .

Que-En Charlotte to increase mem- :?,l;:lhn;,e,w tplreiglnglolnllciiglliinillallfa bership in the Naval Reserve is eaten up. The two aircraft Stayed "PW mm"8 In high 3”" Six new behind in the Azores for minor re- members have been sworn in re- pairs.

cently and another fifteen are in They hope to take on for A...

home lrom England newly purchased Vickers aircraft.

They were halted here by a

Page 2, The Guardian

"CRASWELL for better photo- graphs."

RAYNOB'8 CHICKS for '56. Leghorns and Leghorn Crosses.

' TABLE LAMPS regular 312.50 dearing at 53.50. Brown Electric.

FLOOR LAMPS relular 817.95 now 315.06. Brown Electric.

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy. open 8 a.rn to 8 p.m.

WARD FOUR CITIZENS. exer- cise your franchise. vote Wednes- day, Gordon (Wes) Storey.

ST. PAUL'S Laymens Associa- tion supper meeting tonight 6:15 Parish hall.

VOTE THE WAY you like. but vote. Gordon(Wes) Storey candid- ate for Ward Four.

HEAR Mrs. Ralph Beck on Mus- ical Festival C.F.C.Y. that evening 7.45.

REGIONAL FESTIVAL of Dom- inion Drama Festival February 16 and 18th.

THE SCOTTISH Concert will be repeated by popular . , t. Thurs- day. February it). in Yeo's Theat- re. Montague.

WARD FOUR CITIZENS. if in need of transportion for voting Wednesday phone 3237. Gordon (Wes) Storey.

SWITZERLAND-"Paradise on Earth"-an evening of adventure and travel and as an appetizer, the harmonious Glrls' Glee Club. Queen Charlotte High. Friday evening. Tickets 50 cents.

VARIETY CONCERT P. W. C. Auditorium tonight. Among the artists featured. Tommy Burke in a bag Pipe Solo and Evelyn and Heather Fraser in a tap dance Mliliaire.

WINS CAR IN FLORIDA - Mrs. E.W. Mecl(lnnon, Charlottetown. attended the St. Petershurg. Flor- ida. Automobile Show and won a 1956 Pontiac as a turnstlie prize. She said however, that she might take money in lieu of the car as it

various stages of the joining rout- gamma Via New York and Cuba Inc. It is the opinion of the recruit- today, ins Blllllofllles lhal lhe C8mPBl8l1c In Argentina now. Lleut. Labaro ins on a local scale is producing said in an interview. "is very good much better results than it does on me. No problems palltlc, nothing. a national basis. Our people are very happy. I think To assist local authorities in the the people more happy than with-. Reserve drive and at the same Peron.” time co ordinate the activities of He said it was good is Presnal the R.C.N. recruiting office, Lleut. was being published by its owners tion supper meeting tonight 6:15 Cdr. G.C. Wilson. B.E.M.. Mari- again. The great Buenos Airesj Parish hall. time Area Recruiting Officer from daily was silenced by the P:ll'onl Saint John. NB. arrived in the regime and resumed publls ng 30"? ANNIVERSARY Yealhlcity yesterday and will remain since Lleut. Labaro and his com- wlmh 5 Pl,”"""lc-V" 200900 Medli I until the end of the week. panions left to take delivery of the cal Prescriptions Dispensed. Pro-- The S” realms enrolled any prletor. J. E. H. Worth. Registered iordlnary seam" Em" C. Strong;

Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1956

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store."

CARD PARTY tonight Southport School 8:30. Prizes and lunch. 40 cents.

ST. PAUL'S Laymens Associa-

Vikings.

Mrs. Daniel A. MacPhee Charlotte- town, wish to announce the en- gagement of their youngest dau- ghter Ruby Eileen to William Alexander Miller West son of Mr. Robert West and the late Mrs. West of Eldon. Belfast. P. E. I. Marriage to take place March 1st.

MONCTON TV FRIDAY - Mr. F. A. Lynds, General Manager, CKCW TV Montcton. said yester- day that his station would be back on the air Friday afternoon when construction of their new tower would be completed. In addition to the tower. construction is also go- ing ahead to enable the station to Increase its power output from 5 KW to 30 KW. It is expected that this work will be completed to per- mit use of the increased power by early Summer.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS - Two collisions of a minor nature occur- red within the city since late Sun- day night. One happened at the in- tersection of Douglas and Spring Park Road. A car attempting to pass another car became stuck in the snov' and on backing up struck the car which had just passed causing minor damage. In the oth- er a car proceeding east on Graf- ton Street near the intersection at Queen in attempting to cut In front of a car caused damage to the left front fender and bumper of the second vehicle.

store for the Argentine if Peron tried to get back he was asked.

"I am a military man," said Lleut. Labaro. "In our country the military work in the army. the navy and the air force. The poi- itic is something else. Is not in- teresting."

ley. Summerslde; Ordinary Sea- man Engineering Mechanlc Roger J. Gallant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gallant, SI.III'lI'TIEI'rl:dc.' Ordinary Seaman Stephen A. Hughes, son of Mrs. Bertha Pin- cau, Charlottetown: Ordinary Sea- men John R. MacMillan. son of Mrs. Jessie MacMillan. Charlotte town and Ordinary Seaman Engin- eerlng Mechani William G. Cole. son of Mrs. Anna M. Cola. Stanley Bridge.

Ord. Smn. Hughes was formerly a member of the local Sea Cadet Corp for a period of three years. Ord. Smn. Cole and MacMillan are presently taking courses at the Charlottetown Vocational School

Polio Victim Had Two Salk Doses

WINNIPEG (CP) - Manitobala first polio case In I956 was a nine- year-old boy who had two doses of Salk vaccine and was due to get his third this year. Dr. Max- well Bowman of the provincial de- partment of health and public wel- fare said Monday.

He said the boy's five-year-old sister. who had not received the vaccine. developed polio three weeks before her brother's attack.

The boy had only a mild case and very little paralysis.

Four-Way Test For Rotarians

Members of the Vocational Ser- vice Committee of Rotary took part in a panel ” ' as a program feature at the regular luncheon meeting of the club held (nit the Charlottetown Hotel yester- ay.

The discussion was based on the ”Four way test" which asks the questions: is it the Truth - Is it fair to all concerned - Will it build Goodwill and better Friend- ships -- Will it be beneficial to all concerned?

The questions in the order named were dealt with by Ted Chandler. Jim Cerry. Jim Burden and Andy Likely. Director Ken Parker was chairman of the meeting.

(Continued from page 1)

PIIIITESTAIIT

vicinity.

It should restore. whenever pos- sible. disadvantaged Protestant fa- milies to social self sufficiency and a normal life and develops the op- portunity and capacity for satisfy- Ing and useful lives.

The Bureau will carry on a pro- gram amon Protestant families and any of ers if nccessa y, in- volving relief, employment. medi-

Personals Leonard Birt. Pisquid East. is convalescing at the home of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ira

would cost her about 3700 for im- port duties if she took the car home.

MAIL BOX HIT - Arthur Mc- Quaid city mailman employed on the clearing of mail boxes report- ed to City "olice Sunday that the mailbox located at the corner of Grafton and Hillsborn Streets had Icon damaged by a vehicle some- time between noon Saturday and early Sunday morning. A new box now replaces the one that was damaged.

POLICE COURT - Seven of- fenders appeared before Magistr- ate Martln yesterday morning. Of four drunk and lncapables three were fined five dollars and costs or two days and the fourth was sentenced to three days. A man for operating a motor vehicle whil- at impaired was sentenced to sev- en days in jail. One charged with obstructing a peace nficer was re- msnded until the eighth and an- other arrcsted on a warrant and charged with theft was remanded until this morning.

liswari Iiclsnls rims rsorvmn

rues-asi..cantsstsa.

cal and nursing care. child wel- fare. education. service to unmar- ried mothers and all social ser- vice work in the Province. It will also co-operate with and assist all government and other properly constituted agencies in carrying out an adoption program and a child caring and placing program to meet the highest possible standards.

BUDGET

A proposed budget for the Bureau presented by Mr. Ralph Rupert in- dicated that after contributions were made from the various churches and fraternities a public canvass would be necessary to the extent of 36.000. The amount of S4.- ()()0 was set aside in the budget for the salary of a trained field secretary.

Plans now call for the obtaining

Darrell McGuire of Amherst was a visiting Rotarian and Walter COX. Charlottetown. was the guest of Ro- tary.

stations off the direct network. The speech also was carried on the Trans-Canada. Dominion and French radio networks.

The CBC set up a special control room in the Parliament building for the production.

The first time TV cameras were allowed inside the Commons was when President Eisenhower ad- dressed Parliament in the autumn of I953.

Gay. Charlottetown. following an oration in the P. E. I. Hospital.

LAC Earl McCourl of the R. C. 'A. F. Station. Summerside. who was seriously injured In a car ac- cident last August spent the week- end with his mother. Mrs. Matthew McCourt, 80 Brighton Avenue.

Funeral Of Boston Lady At Corran Ben

The funeral of the late Mary MacDonald formerly of Boston. Mass, was held on Monday morn- ing. Feb. 6 from the residence of Mrs. George MacDonald. Grand Tracadie to St. Michael's Church Corran Ban.

ISLAND CAPITAL Kingston, capital of Jamaica.

A very gratifying report wasl- Princess Tour: TV Studios

Monday night "looking in" from the inside.

CUlIilIFyl'TIPll.pl'InCi3SS could not resist making were happier since the revolution one suggestion for a program that deposed dictator Juan Peron.l(-hangc.

15 men of the Argentine Air Force gmy Canon mggeued to hold over in St. Johns enrouie Max gym-ave, that M. hat was Wllh lhlfee too small. she immediately said: Vlklllli "Jhey should have changed hats

t ere "

almost ' '.ei.y on the great cietiea. Bible classes. debating

LONDON (Reuters) - A happy

clubs. soirees. dinner parties. pub- lic lectures of fifty years ago have given way to the movies. the cook- tail party. the bridge party and the numerous forms of spectator entertainment where people don't get a chance to talk and argue

modern instruments of mass com munlcatlon.

We get our news from syndicat- ed newspaper columns: our opin- ions are usually based. not on in- dividual study. but on the views of

M ing a ti nee-hour tour of the BBC's television studios. The princess. in a mink coat. joined in singing the line from the American revue ”-New Faces" as she watched the cast from a glossed-in control gallery. Three times during her visit -the cameras swung on the prln cess -id. broadcast her picture to watciiing millions.

Caught up in the excitement

Ina

the

duct where band leader .

resignation in order .lnot to aggra- France's No. l Dmhlem. Planned g tt . t d t d is .. .. ere .. J duh and always there is someone elses D h "E

y of events or description 9ll0ll8h 10 Set I-0 know II" We -

With all the modem means of bringing people together. there is still a great need for something that will encourage intimate asso- ciation and mutual understanding rather than mere casual acquain- tance.

On the social side. and the re- lationship between groups. the dan- ger is standardized. censored, and regulated information. Individual and group judgment soon disap- pears if people must only know and do what other people think is good for them. And the social con- sciousness which so many wish to

of individuals. Radio and televi- aion are unparalleled instruments of mass production of entertain- ment and facts and opinions. Even modern education is based on the same principles of '12:. di. gets. carefully edited facts. stand- ardized texts and-curricula, and common methods.

DANGER OF MISUSE

There is no question of the enor- mous benefits all these mass me- dia can bring to people every- where. The danger is that they may be misused by those who

of

.u

Later

that one."

New Geological Map Available

OTTAWA (CP)-A new 50 cent mat! showing the geology of Can- ada in 36 colors has been issued by the geological survey of Can- ada, the mines department an-

nounced Monday.

The map depicts for the first time the geology of Newfoundland, Labrador and northern Arctic is- lands. Previous maps showed the country's geology only as far north as Devon island. The new map incorporates the findings of 75 geological parties sent into the field between 1944

of Schefferviile

tawa.

(Continued from page I) Gilli) WAR

world.

SEES "UNITY. SPIRIT" On the credit side:

ish Commonwealth. the Anglo-American alliance. Europe within NATO.

weapons they cannot refonn."

will have to employ. On the debit side:

"some" are prepared to take. countries which believe they gen bomb.

disputes could engulf the world."

abhor the West.

vision.

vass of Protestant

i5.ooo Indians At Graham's Meeting NEW DELHI (Reuters) .-

angelist Billy Graham and

together with adjoining Port Royal

There Requiem High Mass was has a population of about 139,000.

celebrated by Rev. O.P. Woods P. P. who also conducted the service at the grave. Vcry Rev. PF. Mac-

for a trained social worker as soon

eeive Christ in their hearts."

storm Sunday and waited for apsaid. 4-wethghogigloglrffel mlgll-rgiicg

have been discovered from south in new Quebec- Labrador to Ungava bay. Copies may be obtained from the ofice of the director of the geo- logical survey of Canada in Ot-

sheet of good and evil" In the.

I. Unity and spirit of the Brit- 2. The unshakeable strength of 3. The growing unity of Western

4. The deterrent power of new "which restrain where

5. Growing understanding by the West of the threat of Communist penetration which it has to meet and of the new methods which it

1. The increasing hazards which 2. The dangers of aggression by

3. Continued existence of local "whose consequences