p,.-iured above are six miniat- llslied miniature painter and po- Alhambra. has received many

...-9 paintings presented to llgis Memorial Gallery by the :u'tl”sl through Mr. Robert Cotton. ,.,, u'ui'li of a former island wo- ...,.... Laura D. Mitchell. tMrs. Ariillll A. Tennyson. accomp-t

minlatiire pictures.

the etess of Alhambra. Calif. These honours in racoznltlon of her art- attractively iiitio achievements. lncludlnl In-

framed. range over a wide period nual listing since 192?. in "Who's in the artist's careet. Miss Mit- who in American Art. The paint- chell. who with her family. left Inga will -go on display in the

the Island in 1909 to reside in Gallery today-

Beiieves West Still Tops

Russia In Atomic. Field

Bi DAVE MrlNTOSll (snaviimi Press Staff Writer ,nTTAli'A tCPt-Canada's top de- (rnrr scientist said Tuesday he be- Hpieb the West still has the edge over Russia in rgilltary 8Vlt-lilo” uni atomic energ,. . g But if the Soviet Union maintains 1.: present pace in producinl mime

YORK

ms Spruiilc. York Manse. spent the weekend in Sackvllle. NS.

The many friends of Mll.'ll'1lll0n Vpssey are glad to see him out around again, after been sick at his home in York.

Mr Eddison Hardy. York. left for England. He intends to be away till August-

Miss Rose Waits. Sackvillr. ll spending her holidays at her home in York. the guest of her parents lllli and Mrs. Harold Watts.

iliss Margaret Watts. York. is xii:-iicliiig H short lime at the hum? of her brother Mr. Jack Watts. Traciidie. and Mrs. Watts.

Quite is number of gardens were troxrn by last week's frost. and a lot iiill have to be planted over again.

Mr lrving lilac-Donald has pur- rhaied the potato wasEhOllIE at York Station from Mr. James Al- len, Covehead.

iii: Horare Vessey. City. was a uci-kciid visitor to York Manse.

Mr Blair. City was the weekend rui-st of Mr. liubcrt Sproule. York Manse.

iir. and Mrs. Dave MacDonald iwre recent visitors in York thal rucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon" Crockett. 130

Ill MEMORIAM .

MRI. KENNETH BILLIE ; There passed peacefully away: at Thistle and Shamrock on Ap-t ill 3. 1956. Mrs. Kenneth Gillisl

in the death of Mrs. Gillis this rnmmiinity has lost one of its most beloved and highly respect- Id citizens. liar passing brought deep grief to liar many friends and neighbors. A person of quiet disposition and Christian charac- ter. she will always be remem- bered with affection by those whui knew her best. and especially int the home will her presence and

than be most sadly mined. i

There are left to cherish hurl memory. besides her husband. four sons and five daughters: Edward. Portland. Maine: Rob- rrt. Weyhurn. Saskatchewan: Wil- liam. Sarnia. Ontario: Donald at liiime: Katie. Mrs. Earl Warren:

H

her and quality of scientists. it may surge ahead. A. H Zimmerman. chairman of the Defence Research Board. said in an interview.

"If the Russians develop the in- tercontinental ballistic missile be- fore we (the West) do. then I think we will be in deadly peril." be said.

However. it appeared an opera. tlonal intercontinental ballistic mis- sile would be developed by both the United States and Russia at about the same lime-in the mid- 1900s. Another dangerous period would follow before a counter-mlr sile was developed.

Mr. Zimmerman. 54. who took over March 1 aa'board chief from Dr. 0. M. Solaudt. said it is there- iore essential that the Western na- tions train more scientists. This was a critical problem.

The native of Hamilton sat ra- laxad in an armchair in his de- fence headquarters office as he re- plled frankly to questions about adats present and future ro- rcli program for defence. RESEARCH SELECTIVE

He said that because the field is becoming more and more complex Canadian research must be more selective. Canada could not afford and did not have the manpower to do everythin in weapons systems research. It iiad to concentrate on the most essential things.

He listed some of them as:

1. More research into the air de- fence system. that is. early warn- ing radar. aircraft and communi- cations.

He said he believes that the men- ned fighter plane will continue to h a used for about another iii years. it would not suddenly go out of service when effective missiles ap-

peared on the weapons scene.

Ground-to-air anti-aircraft mis- siles would supplement interceptor planes. Like the air-to-ir missiles to be used by RCA! nghtarl. they would probably be adaptlt-loll! 01 American-designed weapons.

The CF-10! fighter. now being designed for the RCAF. would have longer range than the CF-100 now in squadron service. ..

The DEW (Distant Elrly Warn lng) radar line in the Canadian Arctic would probably become a counter-missile line as the range and accuracy of radar increased. Anti-aircraft missile stations would not necessarily have to be based along the DEW line.

ARMY TRANSPORT5

2. The defence department is agreed. Mr. Zimmerman said. that the army must have transport planes to make it more mobile,

Therefore. one of the main ob- jectives of Canada's defence re- search program in future would be development of a plane able to take off and land in short distances. The U.S. Air Force already had a lot of experience with the Canadian-de signed and produced Otter plane.

Armies in the field had to be able to concentrate and disperse quickly to avoid being decimated by atomic attack.

3. in war. one of the armed forces' main objectives would be to keep the North Atlantic sea lanes open.

Therefore. more research was going into development of better sonar-a form of underwater radar -for the navy. As sonar improved. Canadian destroyers and planes would be able to detect. submarines at longer range and with more ac- curacy.

"E suusnnou nun -ri:s'urii:s'

Friday. June. 15 1956 The Guardian. Page 11

mciussr IN 15-DEATH ACCIDENT

OTTAWA tCl'leNn reason for the cause of a lfrdeatli let P181" crab neu hare May 15 WII Id-

- vancod Tuesday It the lllillelin

The five-man iury. after delib- arstia, as minutes. returned verdict:

"In View of the destruction caused by this unfortunate occur- rence the Jury believes that the

' RCA)? will do everything humanly

possible. to avoid I Occl-

t dent in the future and we feel ill!

any recommendations are not nec-

I essary at this time."

Eleven nuns. a priest. lay C003

and two airmen were killed when a rocket-armed RCA! CF-1 I fighter plunged from 33.

Jet feet into the rest home of the Roman

: Catholic Order of Grey Null! 0i A the Cross seven miles east of the . capital.

mi. time lava any indication that it

F0. Ernest Anthony, fighter eon. trailer at the ground radar control centre at Foymouni, 70 air miles west of Ottawa. said the plane--its call sign was ”ukeiele l"vat no

war in trouble.

Radio voice Iransmiaiiiiiii be- tween plane and radar control was "loud and clear." schmldt had asked if there was "anyone to play with." that is. was there another interceptor in the area with which he could practice fighter tactics.

When told there was no ”furiher business." Schmidt had radioed that he would remain in the vicin- ity of Ottawa at 33,000 feet. The plane had an ample supply of fuel VANISHED FROM SCREEN

The CF-I00 had disappeared from the ground radar screen at

Jet Crash Siill Mystery

0:16 p.m.

This. other witnesses testified. was about lil minutes after Rev. Richard Ward. 42. of Toronto. the convent chaplain and one of those killed. had returned to the home from th. Holy Rosary scholasti- oate about a mile away.

Sister Deon. one who testified. said

”I was

though was thunder and heared Father Ward any. 'SlIle1'I. tllaterai lils call seemed to be coming from outside. . . . saw Father Ward. His shirt WIS torn and probably burned. He was going on his hands and feet. He would get up and than plunge for- ward again on his hands. I saw; .him do that probably two or three times." '

THERE'S A

of three sisters

awakened by Whit 7

"When I got out I

Air force officials testified they

, did not know what might have .- caused the plane to crash.

Coroner Dr. J.S. Croll Bald 3”" two hours of evidence that it 0' pcared that only the pilot and navi- gator of the ill-fated fighter could supply the answer and they were both dead. Perhaps the usylen system had failed. "But who knows?" he concluded.

wing Cmdr. Richard liaiton. DFC. commander of 445 squadron at nearby Uplands. where the CF" 100 was based. said: "I don't know what happened to them while 3103 were in the air."

lie was referring to the two-rnan crew of the CF-100. F0 Wllllfim Schmidt of Medicine Hat. Almu and Creston. B.C., the pilot. Ind F0 Kenneth Thomas of Niall!" Falls. ()m., the navigator.

Pianist Works Way Around The World

MONTREAL t('Pl A 38-year- oid pianist from Coaticoolt. Qua.. who worked his way around the world by composing and playing his own music. says he has never been paid for a recital in Canada.

"l covered all my main ex- penses thro u gli my recitals abroad." says Cecil Meade. who recently returned from a two-year

globe-circling tout" "Now I hope to get the 0ppo' ms to make a concert tour in ' 4 C."

DILLON w" "d FEED SP"-Ln..r STORE 5

70 Queen St:

GOOD PRICE . . .

g ISK VOIII NEIGHBORS, t about results they get an the 1 PIIIIIIA

We also stock for your convenience it full line of Poultry Supplies. Baby Chicks and Egg Cartons. etc. and anything you may require in dairy supplies- Milk and Cream Cans, Filter Disks, etc.

KyocInntIapIeouDOJ.iwIhagiOt

Inc can wear? You're wire to win his high favor. especially if you inah you ado. :'

tions lieu. ifs our Business to how when 9i i;

not She when it comes to annuities! ?

P.M.

Meade said in ..n interview he has played to -" ranizlntl from three persons to 500 persons and has performed in an Indian leper colony. aboard a vessel tw- tween Tonga and Samoa in the south Pacific. and over Indonesian radio.

"I felt I had something to say in my music and I wanted to tell it to the world." said Meade. a graduate of Bishop's college in Ignnoxville. Quc.. and former mu-F alc student at the University oil Toronto and McGill university ini Montreal. '

Meade covered Europe. Asia. Africa. Australia. North America. Central America. the south Pacif- ic. and the West Indies on his tour. travelling in the cheapest classes on boats and trains or hitch- hiking.

JILTPID. ATTACKS WIFE LONDON (Reuters) --- A Jilted Italian beauty armed with a bayonet and knife followed her ex- lover to Britain and attacked his

Canada.

ATTENTION

ALL NAVAL VETERANS

There will be a meeting of all Naval Vcflfllll at the 1.. P. U. Hall. 48 Water Street on Saturday. June 16th. 1956 at 7:30 P.M. for the purpose of farming as Mela lraco Naval Vermin: Association Branch for Charlottetown.

There will be in attendance several iniembara of rho ' l National Council Main Brace Navel Veterans Association of i

All who are interested are urged to attend.

(Sgd.) R. A. M. Secretary, National Council.

wife. a court was told Tuesday.

Mdcl(ENZIE.

Alberta. Mrs. Johnston Heskott, Eliza. lilra. l;Ind. glaliikile; nlamiiia. Mrs. an as 1 gr ,

lioderlclt N The funeral service was held her home and was conduct-

'tl by ltav. H. S. Raynor assisted it.V REV. W. B. MIcPliail of Wei- iinttttll liyrnna sung were "The Lord Is My Shepherd”: "Safe in 3!! Arms at Jesus": and "Abide tilt Me - The piiiiiinrm waxe- Wtlttun isuiiiuos. An M. MacDonald. Laalle ldws . Dav- id Edwardl. Daniel Matlieaon Ind Frank Nowaoine. The funeral "" under tlis direction of Chia- blm and Son. North Tryon. In-

lrrmeat took place in springton Cznistery.

iililil (if 'I'llAliK8

3!! tmiily of use lots Mrs Kenneth Gillie wiali "lei uni, I,

TIRE SERV

vuiff ill 3 ' Kltstf

ICE

loos roams i.iit-ii 'vi Hy -unit-&0? ' 1.-IIIIMV xi QOUNJW

We can give you the test truck tin deal in town

DIICOP Ml" gives outstanding control of early and late . . . kills Colorado potato beetles. Era be:-tlceland It-afhoppc-rs. Contains DDT

anti 7”

Copper). DIICOP SPRAY contains l

3)

15715 li1iS'lWJ7iS' coimioi Bl.lGllI' with

Whether you dust or spray, you can depend upon DEECOP for cHectivei., ; low-root control of potato insects and hlighia.

n Copper with a sin-i-iiil carrier slit-lu-rg For need-potato crops or liravy aphid infestation. nee DEECOP Dust 5-7 (591, DDT and 7'7,

,. in

DDT and 309;, Copper. Like DEECOP Duet. it gives exceptional control of both lIlSf'f'll ami hlighis. Although developed especially for potato grnwrrs. it is slim

Fur l-'r-It Hats.

Dy Stetson- Biltmore. Grey. Paine. Brown

and new Pastel shades. Sims l l

53.4 in TV). Flltmnra

5.95

Nelson

9.95

MEN'S PYJAMAS

Polo Wllnus h Wood and Stnnlpldl.

4.95 to 5.95

Plain lrnsdrlotdi DI luau stripe. Assorted onion.

3.75 to 6.75

NECKTIES M" English Foiilards. Nylon. Wnola All new Smmm-r the. Bow ties. Plain colors. fancy and pinion.

1.00 to 1.50

BATH -ROBES

All Wnnl llngliah Flannel. Plain and contrasting trim.

14.50 and 19.95

IERMUDA SHORTS

For Beach Wear. Gown ill. Sin .1! and 44.

3.25 and 4.75

SLACK!

Aiiwooi only riumii sore-.

14.95

Nylon Vlnnn-l and Nylon Gab-

iirrlina. Grey. Broom and Rim-. Fancy checks and not-ks.

6.95 to 13.00

- U”. , SHIRTS - A A".whl.sllHl'. .'.'.".:, ....'.:. ..'.::;." SWW "W 5 For Siunnaer. Just received.

4.95 to 9.50

Plain colors and

New shades and styles.

2.95 and 3.95

Van lliieson fancy chm-its

3.95 to 5.95

T-SHIRTS

Plain I-nlnra l-llnfty '"ll'N Nlfl contrasting trim.

1.00 and 2.95 '

s...

BELTS A

lllW, LOW PRICE!

an excellent insecticide-fungicide for many other l CT ...e-.... I l ii-in nu...-he I.--tbar. Plain l 911- nynhru: 100 and 2 so 5”” cum clilpuaan Potato i-an-tau -” 2.'i.!.'"."1' ..".”.'.2."i an '22:.

M-QIGUIVWo9I&loPowJC1.l'.qiafyICOeiIn agatnuleafbapp-a.u-elaabudesaadus-yulbuhaaron cnpm-iilaerho-uuioqianorialaiaialulash CQQIOHFIQI-Ent?lentf:vthOMmHvldCAlCIhPol1S ;gh pin 3mg "4 Lmfbnowr with hi annual ll

A ' . mudnm Dread. Fleck Materials Priced . Liitoqgem F-3Poud-'!p'l:atfl:"ha(:e::rs';a rim! 0! hm" bu!-.594-pgnu......g1;IanciiTlI-O0PlIvnaaus H schema:-n Urn. '0 , ' 'l ggo..(-,.,.,.i....i,....il.uNiuln.Av-stash;-ulih pa W.p"'AHga ' A ' my ' DENIM rams "W5 C9" - XHPHAN CHIIICILC LIQIT-. I. I i ll'''''I''''”'''””'''.'''''I'”"'MM '" . For "Pit"! or Svwtsuear. 1:l:lilMi'iuliiii':riirgiili:-Tk'l: I-Qwiatvt-"'lI"'W:9".'..""”'U". "' .. Elastic waist. Alan plaid Capt.

sronr JACKETS 1.00 and 1.95

25: and 3515'

nnomsti Linn.

4.25 1.00 and 2.50

i PwseiBros ltd.

.50: and as:

. .. .. . - . at-at-wsztm -