r.

, V

l'-cgirseyeis iAtoriiic Energy For Maririmeswithin 20 Years

ply of

Mr. think atomic power will be used exclusively as long as the supply of hydroelectric power, coal. oil and gas lasts. - .

"fl-;Bl:LLLO. Gun. ICP) - power from atomic energy .be produced within the next W "5 in supplement the usual " gas in Ontario and the Marl- (',.'l. provinces. the -Canadian Life Association today was

once 3'?!" 1;, annual meeting. ,

J -A Fuller. president of the ulwiniggn Water and Power Com- uy, said increasing delllllld for mu-icity might bring sto

mic my into use bl! "I0 19793 01' her.

i. would take longer in Quebec ml the western provinces where a greater available sup-

energy equal to 2.603.000 pounds of coal. he said. But these lower fuel costs would not offset the much higher cost of installing an atomic energy reactor. - However. the exact cost of atomic-generpted electricity would not be known until the first stages of atomic power experiments were completed. A

, ye wll

can giveaway plan on surplus farm products would not encroach on Canada's normal trade outlets. The committee also agreed that "at the invitation of: the Canadian ministers. the second meeting of the joint committee will be held in Ottawa."

Trade Problems- Grow Between cenede. U. S. 1

By HAROLD MORRISON . c'"'dl" Pr". 8”" Wm" anlrllotriiee T3:liit.l'NT::tl.i1:I5ll:l. EEEE 0'l"l'AWA (CP)-1'I'rade probltiims yet taken place. Officials here

ll

belwteli Canada and the U ted said that so far "none is sched-

hydro-electric piles. ' Fuller said h does not

I A pound oi uranium c tlngilzS- - 833 has been eetllnatedmto have '

New CPR President

N. R. (Buck) Ci-ump. 50, who started his career as an appren- tice mechanic in Revelstoke. B.C.. '13! D99" Illilointed iitesldent of

gmgsuare lglgblgg saolglgl. llzlg as-I uled." Cgaeniadigp lxacigculitailwaiy. He suc. psreny c s..aer.wonois faith here that they cani bej U- 5- W0" POINT board chairman of the- raiiwzy. tolled, lhW"fI' ilhlet 39" El ”" Mr. Howe went to Washington (C? Photo) 9Q?;,?e"l::m;l'?::;e.;jdead as . last January with Mr, Harris and

E003:-'i:'aclIl),t'e'di-Inc diplomatic observer 3:? 1:25:13" Enl:;:::ednE:':'n' ml..." Hgar

. - in arm r wave 0 .

br(a;:sul:TinbTithmciEshhErle:pthgallbllizl Genml Apgmmwl W T”"" F""ki' "nd J9h""'S

and trade; The Canadians failed to dissuade the American. The U. S. got its waiver.

Meanwhile, Canada has virtual- ly accused the U. S. of breaking its promise not to encroach on commercial markets with its wheat disposal program.

Mr. Howe said Monday in the Commons that the U. S. program is being pressed to the point where it is having a "disturbing effect” on commercial markets. curtailing Canadian wheat sales in some of the smaller outlets. such as Israel and Norway.

How is thlsl problem to be set- tled? Officials here say there is no end in channels through which Canada can complain and protest to the U. S, The Joint com- mittee was not necessary for this purpose.

"We have already made our views known to the U. ." one authority said. but he ad ed that the U. S. has given no indication whether it will change its prac- tices or its policies." '

BUSY SIIIPYARDS A lots of 1.500.000 tons of new merchan shipping was completed in United K'nsdom yards in 1954.

. LASTING runs, Flags and ensigns made of three parts nylon to one part wool are replacing the all-worsted vtrlety in the British navy.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS-

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc. Boll. Mltheson 0 Flute? I” -OPTOMETRISTS '

'" '"”''''"'''A 8T o. F. llntcheson s Sol

:u J. Elmer Blanchard. B-A- F. o. uurcrmson. 3.0. its Queen St. Phone 413! Grafton St. Dial I328 ' . . . . Carrnth n.o. ,u' sA-.'uF:r"3..e;in3S?'h1aTEP B Tie: St. an out an

Allison M. Glllis. !'.L.B. no itica-ions st Dial on

A. Wsltlien Gaudet. LL.B. nun” mag. in Grlfton st.

Palmer 8 Racism II. J. Kabob. 3.0. asaii of Nova Scotfa am. If-stash 7- F- '-

-----0 c::.R::”.::;.: . . J. A. Madftllgaly .'" "1"" "' gm" "db . mgluu . Q00! 8- ..

ll. McQuald. B.A. mc:..'L.,.g si. - Dial mi

...":”3':” A ”.'”.l.'. use an CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS McDONALD. CURRIE 800. g Charlattetawl

committee on trade and economic iffairs was set up late in 1&3 following a conference earlier that year between Prime Minister St. Laurent and President Eisen- bower. I

Big things were piedicted for the eight-member group, which includes Exter al Affairs Minister Pearson. Tra e Minister Howe.- lgriculture Minister Gardiner and Finance Minister Harris of Can- ids. and State Secretary Dulles. Agriculture Secretary Benson. Treasury Secretary Humphrey and Commerce Secretary , weeks of the U. S- -

rinsr MEET SUCCESSFUL

The committee was to tackle ti-ids problems which developed between the two countries and iltempt. to resolve them before they broke out in embarrassing newspaper headllnesiand a rash of threats of trade retaliation.

The big issues in 1953 were American "moves to restrict im- ports of farm products against protests by Canada and other mm exporters. There also were Canadian fears then of the pro-

sed U. s. 31.000.000.000 surplus I,:od disposal program.

The first meeting of the com- mittee was held in Washington in March 1964 and appeared to be a marked success. The U. S. agreed in make certain that any Ameri-

yron J. 0 OJ). I2 gent St. nut. Dill "11

lit

Carrie Bldg. WW

. R. DOANE 1: COMPANY 1?: Great Game Ila ch-Pl-Wt"- Pksse Iu'l - sun

ARTHUR J. GARRIIFIT Palmer Electric Bdlldtlll Charlottetown - iss ritsr-tr MM

P.O.IexIll

Mall!!!

vz T '. liltlitfiroiii

LONDON (Reuters)-The Queen will hear a sizzling presentation of "Frankie and Johnnie" next Friday when the all-Negro cast of an American-E ' ' uslcal travels down to Windsor Palace- by royal invitation.

Princess Margaret saw the show -"The Jazz Train"-the week it opened and liked it so much she stayed behind to watch an after- the-show performance.

Will the lyrics of "Frankie and Johnnie" be tidied up and toned down for the Queen? ”No, I don't think so." said imprcssario Capt. Max Morgan of the U. S. Air Force. "We'll present it the way we always do."

"The Jazz Train" is being pri- vstely financed among others by about 60 U.S. Air Force men. It opened two weeks ago and has played to packed houses since.

WEST COVEHEAD W. I.

The regular meeting of the West Covehead -W. l.. was Iield at the home of Mrs. l-lihhard Hughes. The meeting which was presided over by the presldcnt. Mrs. Nor- man Green opened by repeating the Collect in unison.

There were 16 members and one visitor present.

The cm.-espondence was read and discussed. The Secretary dis- tributed the new hand books to members. It was decided to get a play and that the secretary. Mrs. Geo Bell write for samd.

There were no reports from school committee. Red Cross re- ported four pairs of ankles socks. and part of a layette handed in.

New sick committee is to Mrs. Walter MacLauchlan and Mrs. Frank Hughes. :

A short discussion was held on the District Convention which is to be held at Marshfield in May.

The following are on the lunch committee: Mrs. Norman Green, Mrs. Grove MacMillan. Mrs. Ro- land Bearston. Mrs. Geo. Bell. and for our part. Mrs. Albert Reid was appointed to give demonstration on cake decorating.

It was moved by Mrs. Albert Reed and seconded by Mrs. Ira MacDonald that twenty dollars be ' t d to Red Cross.

Mrs. Grova MacMilian kindly invited the members to her home for the June meeting. The lunch committee for next meeting is Mrs. Lorne MacMillan. Mrs. James Allan and Mrs. Frank Hughes.

Collection for the e v e n i n g amounted to 32.30: proceeds from Grab Bag to 84.05. After a de-

' bums

M

Competition

From Bridge

Doorns Ferries In Halifax

HALIFAX (CPI - While traffic merrily across the new multl-million dollar AIIBIII L- Macdonald bridge the sturdy fer- ries that once formed the only link between Halifax and Dart- mouth are slipping into oblivion.

The Dartmouth ferry commis- sion reported a 8i4.0iXt loss in April, while the turnstiles on the bridge checked 3 E 157. vehicles and an additional 18.500 passengers.

Speed is spelling doom to the three ferries that once were kept on the-move from dawn until midnight.

Where passengers in North Dartmouth once had do travel to town, cross 'on the ferry and walk to their offices. an intricate bus and troliy system now takes them from homes to offices minutes faster. A ferry takes about 15 minutes to cross the harbor; it's three or four by bridge.

SLASH SCHEDULES

from central and eastern l)ai-t- moutb but the decks often are almost bare of vehicles.

The ferry commission in a ser- ies of emergency meetiii 5 since the bridge opened has slashed schedules and dismissed 16 em- ployees.

Despite these economy meag. urea. the commission still expects

000 to lose around 39.000 a month at

the present rate. .

Looking for new revenue sour- ces the commission decided to look into the possibility of excur- sion trips on the harbor,

At a recent meeting. Mayor Clyde Morris of Dartmouth said the commission could try for a subsidy from the provincial gov- ernment. Another commissioner suggested it might be better if the province took over the sys- tem itself.

Meanwhile the early and late ferries may be taken off because of the small number of passen- gers. Before that an extensive

The ferries still carry workers

By JACK GEE PARIS (Reuters) - Writers and scientists from all over the world are to gather in Paris May 25 to pay homage to Jules Verne. the father of modern science-fiction, who died 50 years ago.

They will come from every one of the 32 countries into whose lan- guages Verne's 104 books have been translated. They will comem- orate one of the most famous ell plorers-who hardly ever left his armchair.

Scarccly a forecast by the bearded novelist has failed to ma- terialize since he died in 1905 at 77. The United States Navy last year named its first atomic submarine after the underwater craft Nautilus which figured in his book ”20.000 Leagues Under the Sea.”

Airliners now circle the globe in less than a week. far surpassing the exploit of Verne's British ex- plorer. Pbileas Fogg in "Round the World in 80 days. DISASTROUSJOURNEY

An American travel agency is already accepting bookings for the first return trip from the earth to the moon. predicted by Jules Verne in ”Round the Moon."

in I839. as a lad of ll. Verne smuggled himself a bo a r d a schoone bound from the Breton port of Manies for the Indies. Verne's quest was a coral necklace for his sweetheart.

But his father was waiting for him at the ship's first port of call. .a few miles along the Atlantic coast. There. JuIes' first venture into the unknown ended with a good whipping.

"I shall only travel in my dreams in future." he declared ruefully. And before he set foot abroad. he was to travel around the earth thousands of times in nis imagination in the comfort of his

studyi

licious lunch was served by the hostess. and committee in charge. the meeting closed with the Na- tlonal Anthem.

Get the P

ure Kind I

Full Iinprrrial Mi:.ruir:I..in

NEWPORT .. TURPENTINE

Purkugi-ii in ma M....'..'...i-.

Get the BEST and pay less- in 20, to and 160 oz. tins at your dealer's - or write Coastal Asphalt P r o d u c is Ltd.. Saint John, N. B.

IV0M.eVe;ymofw7.'cf can afibizi 7z'1befe:.c 7772 .?af&IftI!

with - .1''i.rcs-tone

: osuixs CHAMPION

survey will be made.

To Honor Jules Verne On Anniversary Of Death

Unlike most writers of science- fiction, Verne based his predictions on careful calculation, which he constantly checked with French scholars. The writings of one of his helpers. mathematician Joseph Bertrand, who discovered the dif- ferential calculus. today line the bookshelves of the U. S. submarine Nautilus.

Few modern writers have achieved during their lifetime the world fame of Jules Verne. When his play "Michael Strogoff." set in Czarist Russia. ran for 400 per- formances at a Paris theatre. chefs adopted such names as "Glace Berezlna" and "Steak Tartarc." which Verne invented for dishes served to his characters. Now these are everyday words in the ll-iiternatlonal vocabulary of cook- g. INSPIRED FRANCE

Frenchmen are proud of Verne. not only as a writer but as the man whose spirit of adventure in- spired many of his fellow country- men to leave their native land to help build France's colonial em- pire. Marshal Louis Lyautey. who set up the French protectorate in Morocco. once was taken to ask by a civil servant who said of his plan for colonizing the territory: "But. my dear marshal. thatls pure Jules Verne."

Lyautey retorted: "Of course it I!- Bill for Years past all men who have contributed to world progress have done things that are pure

Jules Verne. ”

Insurance Head

E. C. Gill. of Toronto. Wednes- day was elected president of the Canadian Life Insurance Officers

Association in annual session at Montebello. P.Q. Mr. Gill is presi- dent of the Canada Life Assur- ance C ,. , and T in of- fice A. Bruce Matthews, president of the Excelsior Life. Other As- sociation officers elected were: First vicc-president. F. W. Hill. vice-president and managing dir- ector. Crown Life; second vice- president, A. M. Campbell, vice- president and Actuary. Sun Life of Canada; honorary treasurer, Robert R. Reid. executive vice- presidcnt and managing director, London Life. A. Gordon Nairn. Prudential of America. was elect- ed chairman of the Life Agency Officers Section. and J. P. Fer- guson. London Life. chairman of the Life Insurance Advertisers Section.

NEW LONDON 4-ll CLUB

The achievement day of the girls 2nd year sewing club was held in New London School on May 16. 1955. with a good all " interested ladies.

Miss Robin in a few words ex- plained the work and the judging. She praised the knitting which was excellent the applique. darnlng. patch. and skirts were all good. The girls put on a demonstration of their work. Ruth McEwen, darn- ing: Linda Bernard sampler; Elda McEwen. seams; Elizabeth Adams, knitting; Audrey Mayhew. patch- ing: Irma Burgoyne. button hole.

The winners were announced and prizes were presented: 1st prizes Linda Bernard. Elda FcEwen. Ruth McEwen. Audrey Mayhew; 2nd. Elizabeth Adams; 8rd. Irma Burgoyne.

The girls then presented Mrs. R. Mayhew with a remembrance. A vote of thanks was extended to Miss Robin and the leaders by Mrs. G. Cole. A social hour was enjoyed and a dainty lunch served.

(3)

Nor I3; Products ltmheil advance h sorting in yeaes-PATENTED B.P. ROOF-MASTER Aaphh A may new concept is modern roofing. BI. l Shingles are dramatically diderenr isi sppesrsna. They combine a "built-tsp” grained patina (No. 1) with an aatrensety manual-looking sbisdoso basil (No. 1) to give your Dd -mi; design depth and appealing character.

N BEAUTIFUL COLOURS

I.P. IOOQASTE Siingles are available in ten pleasing, puc- Iiraf colours. All ewe their distinctive beauty to the unique B.P. IOOPMASTEI design. Whether you are building or moderniz- hg. there's a B.P. ROORMASTER colour that will up your roof with lasting beauty. create striking :..d:.” alley and alliance you

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iiooritsslll

ASPHALT SHINGLES

Quad

short-Sleeved

The Guardian. Saturday May 21.1955 Page 19

Costs Featured In Paris Show

ly PEGGY MASSIN

PARIS (Reuters) - Paris stars the sheer short-sleeved coat in the new -” summer " ” iis. No longer are costs to keep one warm. but are to become a co-uidinated part of the formal costume. These feminine and flattering coats are" adapted in all the new collections in airy shcers, with wide - open neckline and brief sleeves just touching the top of the arm. Genevieve Fath stars the trans- parent coat over her new silhouette which combines the long torso line with a return to the molded hou'r glass dresses in draped cape or chaauble costs in chiffon. organdy or organza. A model in cafe au lait chiffon is cut like a choir boy's vestment, falling in folds beneath the wide shoulder tip cape collar of starched white cotton.

Another model in thin while waffle pique features an evolution of the anions "A" line red ingote. with bare arrnholes and scooped- out neck. A full-length evening coat in cerlse-colored paper taffeta has an interesting cut with the draped stole front tied in an empire effect under the bust. The back sweeps away from the body in a full cape. LIKE ARTIST'S SMOCK

Another Interpretation of the sheer coat is seen at Maggy Rouff in a fresh jeune fille effect. in white organdy. It is fashioned like a loose swagger coat with tailored revers and wide cuffs, made en- tirely of box pleated orgsndy. Henry a la Pensee does a man's ulster with low set martingale belt controlling a panel of shirring in back, in such an unlikely fabric as tulle. Carven interprets the trend for sheer coats in paper-weight shan- tungs and crisp silks, usually featured in a brilliant shade to pick up the predominant note of the printed dress. A crushed straw- berry model in siubbed silk gauze is copied from an artist's smock. falling full and loose beneath the prim yoke. She shows it over a

of delicate raspberry and white flow-

ered dress.

The color scheme varies again with a pale. washed blue. organza coat paired with a deeper hyacinth blue print.

NEW LONDON W. I.

The monthly meeting of the New London W. 1.. was held at the home of Mrs. Fred McEwen on May 10. 1955. The president, pre- sided: meeting opened with sing- lng Darling Nellie Grey and Creed in unison.

Roll call was answered by an exchange of house plants. 14 mem- bers and one visitor were present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.

The new hand books were passed Some discussion followed.

Reports of committees:

. Teachers Association. Seven

MEN WANTED

from 36,000 to 37,000 a

year. Start the spring right. Get in on this pro- position. Part time men

need not apply. 328. care of Charlottetown

Wanted

Antique illre arms, con- tact me before selling. Ap- praisal of any fire arms

free.

FAUNT G. KENNEDY

Charlottetown, R. R. 1 Phone 7439

WANTED

Principal and teachers for new 6 room Bighsh Catholic Schooingrades 1-9. Duties commencing Sept, 1- Pleese state age. qualifica- tions, experience. salary.

Sick re- ll

ported no calls made; school. toilet paper. towels were needed. New sick. Mrs. Eric McEwen. Mrs. John Burgoyne and Mrs. Nelson Roberts. Correspondence consisted of thank-you cards and several let- ters. The District Convention is to be held in Emerald Hall on June 21. It was moved and sec- onded thlt all bills be paid. Programme then followed: a reading on Ontario. by Mrs. Nel- son Roberta who also dealt with some questions asked. Next meet- ing is at the home of Mrs. Wilbur McKay: roll call Tour of Quebec. New program committtee is Mrs. Ellis Burgoyne and Mrs. James Cole. Collection was 82.40. Meeting closed with the "Queen." Lunch was served by hostess and com- mittee in charge.

T-"FOTSATETT

Summer cottage of the late Walter H. Callback at Mont- rose River, near Alberton. Con- sists of five rooms completely furnished and ready for ac- cuponcy, also garage. Includes 11.2 Servei Refrigerator. Cot- toga and garage situated on leased property. Also For Sale boat and Evinrude Outboard motor, 7.2 horsepower. For particulars apply to Mrs. Nor- ma Sutherland, Furniture De'

pertinent, Brace McKay it Company Ltd., or the under- signed.

D. 0. Stewart, Solicitor Box 157, Sumerside, P.E.I.

For Sale

Desirable three storey building situated on Malpeque Road ad- jaccnt to City Limits containing nine rooms. two bathrooms. Mod- ern conveniencesg Large lot. Dwel- ling in good repair. Excellent in- come possibilities. Good value at price asked.

For particulars

apply

5(EASIERIlltIlST6q..,.

154 Richmond Street.

AUCTION SALE

IOF surplus household furniture t 155 Euston St. Tuesday, 'May 24 at 2 p.m. I am in- structed by Mrs. A. R. Wise to sell by public auction the fol- Iowing: Bed spring and mat- tress, bed and spring, lur- eaus, eommodes, bed duven- port, library table. hail racks. sewing machine, dining room. choirs, tables, 0 e e as s i o n n I