m2i'l'heGuarrllaIi Tuesdnyi dang 4.1955

Calls Defence West WasteO

Week Of Prayer Service Opens

Tn. opening service in the Week of Prayer series was held last night in Central Christian Church. with the pastor. Rev. M. D. Dunbar P1'0' siding.

This guest speaker. Rev. Prank Lawson, pastor of St David's Prea- byterian Church in Halifax. 3001! as his subject "I have no place for religion." It was a practical mes- sage on the attitude of the elder brother in the parable Of the D70" digal son.

Special mu.-ic included a solo by Miss Mary Vessey "A Christmas

former government vlser. claims the realism of pres- ent defence planning is question- able under the implications of the hydrogen bomb.

says. there would in the armies being built the North Atlantic Treaty Organi- zation, navies. or air defence.

Plans Of fTime,Money

uoNDoN, (GP)--A British spec-

ialist in military strategy says that

much of the West's new plans for defence in the atomic era are is waste of time and money.

B. H. lddell Hart. 50-year-old military ad-

In the event of all-out war. he be little value 1113 by

ordinary bombers

The only real defence is "the

deterrent power of retort."

Liddell Hart, one of the first ad-

vocates of air power and mechan.

Prayer,” and a carol by the choir, lzed warfare. presents his theories

"See Amid The Winters Snow"

Assisting Mr. Dunbar were Rev. Frank MacLean of Trinity United Church, who led in prayer. and Rev. J. H. Bishop of the Church of Scotland, who read the scripture lesson.

Tonight the service will be in the Baptist Church with the guest speaker. Rev. Mr Lawson. speaking on the theme "I bet my life on

necessary for air force of "superlative quality tensive police brigade forces of high and mobility. in constant ness.

"PALPABLY SUICIDAL 1

in a long letter to The Times.

Three things. he suggests. are defence: A strategic technical and performance." an ex- force and ”fire efficiency readi-

Christ." The service will be in Present defence plans are based chnrge of the interim minister. on forces using tactical atomic Rev. Frank Sflllfll. weapons to counterbalance an at-

A!--V-m-mm tat-kers' greater number of men But it is doubtful. the writer claims. whether these weapons

Centre Resuming

All art classes for children and adults at the Art Centre on the second floor of the iVIarket Build- ing which recessed for the Christ- mas holidays will be resumed this week commencing this afternoon with the class for children from five to eight years. Classes will meet from now until the first week in April when an exhibition of the years work will be shown.

In the meantime. as part of the Centennial Year Celebrations and to mark the 7th anniversary of the opening of the art centre. an exhibition is being arranged to demonstrate the programs that -have been held in the centre and the work of the, Arts and Crafts Guild in general. This exhibi- tion will open on the third Satur- day in January which is when the centre was opened in 1948.

Close Passport Forging Shop

NAPLES (AP) -A trail which led all the way back to Canada enabled police Monday to close down a passport and visa-forging centre here.

Raiders confiscated a whole workshop for making false docu- ments. including forged stamps and the equipment for making false entry papers into Canada.

Police said the first tip came mom Gaetano Muscato at Pisa. who was expelled from Canada for

having a false entry visa. Muscoto P

claimed he bought the false visa for 3400 from Giuseppe Garbo of Naples.

Garbo. in turn. gave police the name of an accomplice. Tracking down the accomplice, they found the forgery workshop.

HOWARD MclNNlS

FITTEDFOOTWEAB 115 Queen at - Onrrlo Bldg.

IIRTIIS. MAIIIIIAEES. IIEATIIS 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

WHITE-At the Toronto nut Gen- eral Hospital, December 29th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond White (nee Nan Mcfnnis. R. N.,) on I lb. 10 0:. daughter. Beverly Ann. CLAB.K- At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday, January 2. 1955. tot Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark. of Clinton, a son. OAKES - At the Charlottetown Hospital on January 1st. 1965, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Oakes (nee Roberta Carrie) 1. daughter. SCOTT-At the P.E.I. Hospital Friday. Dec. 31, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scott a son. Edwin Arnold, 9 lbs. 6 oz.

DEATHS

BISHOP--At Prince County Hos- pital on Monday. Jan. 3. 1955, Faye Bishop. 5-month-old daughter

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bishop. Summersfd-, Resting at the Bow- neu Rineral Home from when the funeral will be held on 'Nes- day, Jan. 4, at 2 p.m. Interment. in People's Cemetery.

cnaiitoririovvu ' I FUNERAL HOME

fslliutoast nusccu

Board and past president

could be used without precipitating all-out war. In NATO armies would value since they "could not main-

such a war, the have little

tain a defence once their home-

land sources of supply were wreck- ed-and if their annihilated their

homelands were purpose would have vanished."

Ten thermonuclear

bombs. he

estimates. would be enough to blot

out all Britain's main centres of industry. comprising half her popu- lation. Still fewer would be needed to paralyze the vital centres of France. Belgium and The Nether- lands.

"The supreme fact of the hydro- gen bomb era." says Liddeli Hart. "is that war has become palpably suicidal."

This supplies the real deterrent to the kind of attack which the West is planning to meet. The maintenance of the hydrogen bomb deterrent calls for a strategic air force to prevent war. "rather than to pursue the now obsolete and nonsensical concept of twinning a wug...

Held Christmas Party For Blind

A happy Christmas

party was

held in the Clover Club on Wed- nesday afternoon when the men's Auxiliary of the C. N. I. B. had as their

Wo-

guests the blind members of Charlottetown. "The President, Mrs. J. T. Rodd, wel- comed the guests and Mrs. W. J. MacMi11an member of the also spoke briefly.

Readings by Mis's Lena MacLure and Mrs. H. W. Davidson. a duet

by Miss Doris Carr and Cecil

Campbell and harmonica selec- tions by Bill Maclilachern were greatly enjoyed by all. Mr. Don Holden, assisted by Mrs. John B. Murley. was master of ceremonies.

A delicious supper, fruit. candy and ice cream was served by the following members: Mrs. Wm. Teed, Mrs. J. M. Garnham. Mrs. Ivan Harper, Mrs. A .W. Hynd- man. Mrs. Dan MacDonald. Mrs. H. F. MacPhee. Mrs. James Gorm- ley. Mrs. J .A. Gillis. Mrs. A. J. Coffin. Mrs. J. 5. Morris, Mrs. J. J. Morris, Mrs. P J. Pi-oude. Mrs. H. R. Hillson, Mrs. H. F. Mac- Phee. Mrs. Allan J MacDonald, and Mrs. F. J. Steele.

Mr. Bower, Field Secretory thanked the members for their lovely Christmas party.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dear Husband and Father. Capt. John Milton Cliapvnui who died January

4f.h.1950. Manyada.yhIInamoleIpokon- Andnnnyuihou ho is h our

thoudito. Alinhinourfunilyuuliilabrolrsn Heiagnnefeoniourhomabmnot

froenolrboarlo.

Loviugly unnumbered by Wife. Sons and Daughters.

MeLU'I7.E-In lowing memory of In darling Minnie. who passed away at her home in Mur- ray Harbor North. the IN! Jann- ary, 1961.

lfalltliawinldwcn ouubgfve wetdg-lvaitalluldinore Tobooryou-ynleoandauyour

In lovfngmensoryofonrdub fag daughter Fred: 1''. Ford. 0yI- urlledlridgmdfed-lan.4.ndo.

agolfx

nearri-eddyonaronotfugottell.

As you always were before.

Ivor remembered by Mom and Pop. brothers and sisters.

Card of Thanks

I with to thank the many friends who remembered me so kindly in the past year. and at Chrininu with cards. vlslu. gifts. etc. '

Ifgned

Lute Activity At Waterfront

Although late season. the waterfront at Char- lottetown shows signs of consid- erable activlty. A small ship. the "Rexlon Kent" loaded by H. B. Willis. 1nc.. cleared port this morning with 14.000 bags of table- stock for Norfolk, Va. Loading since last Thursday is the "Ir- vlngwood" which will sail by to- morrow with 40,000 begs for Georgetown where she will take on an additional 15.000 bags of table stock for Norfolk. Va. She is being loaded by Associated Shippers. Inc. Another large ves- sel. the ”Maria Delarrinale" which has been anchored in the stream for the past two days will move in to the Railway wharf this morning and begin the load- ing of 45.000 bags of seed for H. B. Willis. Inc. These potatoes will be taken to Jacksonville. Fla

Sergeonf's Mess New Year's Eve Dance Enioyed .

The Garrison Sergeants Mess members and their invited guests enjoyed a memorable New Year's Eve dance, in the Charlottetown Arniouries. The nialn floor was carefully prepared and utilized by more than 250 in the dance num- bers. Scaling and table arrange- ments provided for ample accom- modation during the lunch per- iod which began at midnight.

The decorations throughout were in keeping with the festive sea- son, while favours and a balloon shower added to the pleasure and

excitement of the colorful scene. The function was arranged by committee chairman Staff Sgt.

Robert King and his associates. W.O.2 Peter LeClair is Mess Pres- ident. Music for the dancing was by Alex. MacLean's Orchestra.

Globe And Mail To Be Offered S For Sale Jun. 10

TORONTO (CF)-The Globe and Mail. Canada's largest morning newspaper, will be offered for sale Jan. 10. it was announced Monday night.

The Chartered Trust Co. co- executor of the estates of the late George Mccullagh and William H. Wright. announced the intention of the estatas' executors to offer the newspaper for sale. p

H. E. Langford. general manager of the trust company, said that the two estates hold all of the stock of the Globe Printing Co.. which publishes the paper. He said the advertisements will appear in var- ious newspapers in Canada. Great Britain and the United States Jan. 10.

It is understood the Mccullagh estate holds it majority interest in the newspaper. H. G. Kimber is president and publisher.

The Globe and Mail. which re-

ported in circulation of 244.000 last September. came into being in its present foi-rn in November, 1930, when Mr. Mccullagh merged the old Globe. which he had bought five weeks earlier for 31,850,000, and The Mall and Empire which he purchased for s2.929.ooo. Mr. 'McCullagh died Aug. 5, 1952. . The paper is housed in a six- storey building erected for the purpose at the corner of King and York streets in downtown Toronto and named for William B. Wright, multi-millionaire mining man who backed Mr. Mccullagh in his first newspaper purchases. Mr. Wright died Sept. 20. 1951.

RUN BY TRUSTEES

In 1948 Mr. Mccullagh bought the Toronto Telegram. an evening paper. for 33.010000. Mr. Wright had no part in that purchase.

The Telegram was sold in Oc- tober. 1952. to John Bassett and associates for an undisclosed amount believed in newspaper cir- cles to be about S4.000.000.

The papers had been operated as separate entities by Mr. Mc- Cuilagh who held a controlling in- tern.-at in both when he died.

The Globe and Mail has since then been operated by trustees of the estate. whose beneficiaries are Mr. McCullagh's widow, chllden and sisters.

His will, disposing of an estate valued at 84.624.'f49, did not specif- ically mention The Globe and Mail. nor did it mention the extent of his interest in that paper or The Telegram. However. one claure, dealing by name with The Tele- gram. empowered the trustees to sell at any time they deemed it advisable.

As a modern version of the old Globe. founded 110 years ago. The Globe and Mail is Toronto's oldest newspaper.

Manila Pact Partners Will Meet Feb. 23

WASHINGTON (CP) - The United States and its seven Manila pact partner: announced Monday they will meet Feb. as at Bang- kok. Thailand. to discuss "the peace and security" of Southeast

ID.

The purpose of the union Is to begin implementing the defence agreement Iigncd Sept. 8 at Ma- nlia by representatives of the United States. Britain. France. Australia. New Zealand. Pakistan. Thailand and the Philippines.

Secretary of State Dulles has said the meeting will be the first ser- slon of the Manila pact council. created under the treaty, if all eight signatories have ratified it.

If not. it will be simply I meet, in of foreign ministers.

The Manila treaty pledges the eight nation: to act (mother, in accord with their constitutional processes. to repel armed aggres- sion. It also pledges quick coil-

take in the event subversion treuem the peace and security of the area. Alec. there in I promise

hi the shipping '

solution to decide what action to ill!

Gives Inspiring Tall! At Rotary -

Rev. lfrank Lawson. B.A.. B.D.. Minister of St. David's Presby- tnrlan Church. Halifax. was guest speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of Rotary at the Char- lottetown Hotel yesterday.

.The address dealt with "Adven- tures in Three Worlds” in which he described his travels in the Middle East. in parts of which progress ll unknown. "People here are simple and primitive and live close to the soil." he said. "Eight of every ten born, die in their first year. Ninety per cent of these people ar illiterate and live with their famlles from the pro- duct of a few goats and about half an acre of land. Sunshine and simplicity is their lot in a land where three crops of wheat and eleven crops of clover can be raised in the ten months of sun- shine each year." '

Mr. Lawson then described the treasures taken from the ancient tombs and on display in the museum at Cairo. These all in- dicate a highly cultured people in this area 2000 years or more be- fore Christ.

ST. COLOMBO'S EXAMPLE I

Moving on in his talk to the ar- rival of St. Patrick in Ireland. the speaker described how one of his disciples. St. Colombo. went to Iona where he established a colony "where men plowed, cast their nets. sheared sheep. and con- formed to an exacting devotional period daily-a pattern of spiritual and material life."

Touching on Canada as the third world area to be consider- ed. Mr. Lawson said, "The two races are drawing together as never before, there is more toler- ance in the field of religion and understanding.”

He spoke of the tremendous ex- penditure of manpower and wealth due to wars which never settle anything. "Spiritual and moral forces must fuse together, prayer and work in the present life is necessary to future destiny. Jus- tlce, would be the greatest contri- bution to the total peace of the whole world."

The speaker. who had been in- troduced by the chairman Rev. Canon Ihbctt. was thanked for his address by the co-chairman, Wallie Rodd.

Randy Manning picked a curling team to compete in Summe.rside next week for the Lloyd Wellner trophy. Dr. George Fisher re- ported on the Rotary dance hcld recently in the Queen Charlotte High School. indicating an enjoy- able time and a financial success in the interest of Rotary paternal objectives. Members heard with regret of the recent accident to W. A. Stewart which required hos- pitalization. Col. J. F. Storey was freely complimented on the ex- Pellenl. Job done by the Centennial Committee, of which he is chair- m3l"- In QFTBHKIHR the New Year's program inaugurating the opening of the planned festivities.

YORK

' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes, Covehead. were the guests of Mrs. Hebert Vessey. York, on sunday, Dec. 26.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey spent Monday, Dec. 27. at Johnson's River.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chandler and family. Milton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vessey. York. on Christmas Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Murray spent Christmas at Murray River. the guests of Mrs. Murray's par. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Richards.

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hardy and family. York, were the guestg or 311:. rI;ardy')sm-pai-ente on Christ.

Y. . (I Mr. Slllikford. Charlotlgtown. 3 Hun,

Candlelight service was held in York United Church on Sunday "GM"! with story and song. and Br-ckley choir taking part in the 111181118. Mrs. Sproule was organ- ist for the evening and Rev, Mr. J. M. Sproule told the story. A last crowd attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vessey and i:"ll.';..l”.'5' mi: my

iver. md Mm iwanem e guests of Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. 1-1 1.

City. were the guestlsrrtlf idrikgfl son Hardy Dec. 26. They also 31;- tended the candlelight service at Yell; United Church. , ny friends are glad to see l:fi?:'Itd Watt: home again I I pa en in th . .

Island Hospital. 9 P 2

Mr. and Mrs. H b Govehead, spent D:c. ears I-illtlgllllt home of Mr. Hu h ' ii,

Hebert Veasey, Yogrkfl .l er. M".

Mr. Arthur Vesey, York, is thg rue-t of hi: -um. -Mrs. Harold Metcdlf and Mr. Metcalf. Halifax, NS. for the Christmas season.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proud and diulhler. Christine and son George, Kerk. sprout” Christmas Day at the

arm o r. u M , 1 Bearinto. Covehelali. H Round

Mr. and Mn. Jack Caswell and 'lml1Y- Olty. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving 34,3959;-um. York. -

Mrs. Fred Maononald. Ci . i lied with her two com on ml Dev. Irving and lrnest am. Donald. York.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack cook; 15. and Mrs. will noium. cityfsm-lg the luute of Mr. and Mrs. lafth Brawn. 'l!iey also attended the candlelight service held in York Unftad Church Dec. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Toni Knox and family. Charlottetown. mm Christ- mas Day at the borne of Mrs Knofl parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Watts. York. '

Mr. and Mn. Douglas Moore and family. Charlottetown. spent Christ- mas Day at the home of Mrs. Moon's anal mg, Huffy Lewis. York.

Wu Helen Lewis. City. was the nest of her parents. Mr. uid Mn. Harry Lewil. on chriltinal .

Ilr. Leonard Andrews, New Glu- 3DV'. NA. spent his as holidays at his home in Ynk. Db guest effnh wife and

Mrs. lobltl Lewis has to bar hone in Yorhsftor spend- eaaie tune with her daughter. Mrs. Ifillr Mbaladulb OlilI'lltto-

efeeaaeaiss so-operation.

in-'. use sen.

Mr. McLem. First Island Member To Arrive At Offowo

OTTAWA (Special) -- Although a full attendance of Prince onward ssiaun senators and me i ' the commons as not ted. the opening of raruament. at least I do per cent or more representa- tion will be ion and when Gover- nor-(seperal Massey reads the inrons speech on uanuury 7.

Early airival train the Island Province is J. Angus Macuean. Conservative member” for Queens who has been in Ottawa and at his office for the past iew dwyii. fur. Msofiean is bringing his cor- respondence up to date and mak- ing enquiries both at ministerial and departlnental levels on leading issues of lhederal-P.E.1. relation- ships. As MP for Queens. two of the principal inatteis engaging his attention 'e the new wood Is- lands-Carl u ferry, and Charlotte- town airport.

Autroar itxilzivsion

Prior to leaving the government, lornier lranspor-t Minister Chevrier intimated be approved of the ex- tension of the runways at Char- lottetown but at the same time noted that there was a priority in airport construction. Mr. Mactiean and other members from the Prov- ince are hopeful that Mr. Chev- i-ier's successo . Transport Minister Marler, may see the Charlottetown airportt issue in a more favorable light. They will take early oppor- tunity to bring the matter to his attention along with new argu- ments why extension should be carried out without delay.

In the trend of the times and with expansion of development of Labrador. Ungava. and Northern Quebec. Maritime Central Airways are receiving a growing volume of air freight orders. For larger loads. MCA planes find the Charlotte- town airfield inadequate and are forced to make Moncton their take-off point. If the P.E.1. airport runways were extended. the larger planes with freight loads could take off from the provincial cap- ital.

On the other hand. Moncton will be certain to put up a stiff fight to retain all the air freight and passenger business it can, follow- ing the decision of Trans-Canada Airlines to concentrate the major part of its activities at Halifax.

J Watson MacNaught. MP for Prince and parliamentary assistant to Fisheries Minister Sinclair. is expected to reach Ottawa either the day of the opening or shortly afterwards and Neil A. Matheson. Liberal member for -Queens. some time next week. '1'; J. Kickham, Liberal member for Kings, should be in Ottawa early in the session. As yet no P.E.I. senators have arrived in the capital but are ex- pected shortly.

SOUTH WINSLOE W. I.

The December meeting of South Winsloe W. 1.. met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie on Dec. 21. with Mrs. Val McDonald pre- siding. Meeting opened with "Jin- gle Bells," followed by the Creed in unison. Mrs. Harold Diamond was appointed to act as secretary for the meeting. Roll call answer- ed by 11 members, six of whom joined at this meeting. Two of" these were new members, and are warmly welcomed in the Institute.

The retiring secretary reported the purchase of a minute book and on motion was paid for same. Ml'3. Harold Diamond was appoinied secretary to fill the office which had not been filled at the annual meeting. School committee report- ed a treat given to the pre-school children at the Christmas concert. and on motion this bill is to be paid by secretary. Mrs. Earle Rodd is in charge of program for January meeting which is to be held at her home on Jan. 18. with roll call. "My New Year's Reso- lutlon." Members were asked to bring money for Institute News to next meeting. Lunch committee will be Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie and Mrs. Hardy. One baby gift was thanked for. A program of games stunts and contests was put on by Mrs. H. Diamond and Mrs. Ivan Turner. All were treated to candy by Mrs. Gillespie. An exchange of gifts took place to finish off the social hour. Lunch was then served by the hostess and committee in charge. The singing of "Silent Night," brought the evening to a close.

CRUISER. HEADS SOUTH

OTTAWA (CP) - The Canadian cruiser 0ntii.rio will sail from Es- qulmalt, B.C.. Wednesday on a training cruise to Australia and New zealand. the navy said Mon- day. The cruise will be the first for cadets of HMOS Venture. Jun- ior officer training establishment opened last year at Fsquimalt.

Mrs. Joe Cuwell. Pleasant Grove. on Christina! Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Watts. City, spent Christmas evening in York. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts.

Mr. Arthur Johnson. Halifax, spent a few days at his home in York, tbd guest of his wife and family.

Miss Jun Mu-.Leod. teadier of York School. is spending her Obristinu holidays pt her home in Vernon River.

Mill Ohrlstine Proud, teacher at Wllmot school. is spending her Christmas holidays at the home of her parents. Mrwand Mrs. Peter Proud.

Mrs. Alex Boston was the guest of her slew. Mu. 'Albert Proud. for obi-istniu.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis. York. were the guest: of Mr. and Mrs. Colby mm on Christmas. and Mr.

llhloon Veusy. York, is spand- iit hr Obrilianuvholidaya in looted.

ugniun.

I.0Y'I "ran, D10 500-680!

ADILLNB IIIIIJJNEIY - All winter hats clearing at greatly .20- cduced prices.

ANNUAL congregational mettlnl of the Hartsville 'Preabyterian Church will be held tonight in the Church at 8 p.m.

IIBEMEN CALLED - Summer- rlde firemeniresponded yesterday afternoon--at 4:30 to an alarm from 135 Church Street where it was found that an oil stove. hav- ing an excess of oil had. caused considerable smoke and flame when ignited. It was quickly brought under control and there was no damage to the interior cxcept smoke damage.-S

SALVAGED ON SHORE - Mr. William Maclvflllan of East Lake. reports the finding of a bottle containing a note from the Sta- tion D'e Biologle Marine, Grand Rlviere. P.Q. Instructions on the note asked the finder to return same to the above address and re- ceive the reward of one dollar. Mr. MacMillan picked up the. bot- tle on the shore about a quartet- of a mile from the East Point lighthouse. He received his re- ward on returning the note.

FUNERAL MONDAY -.'l'he fun- eral of Mrs. John Feavyour was held Monday morning from her late residence. 139 Elm Ave,, to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer. where Requiem High Man was clebrated by Rev. John Gal- lagher. C.Ss.R., who also conducted service at the grave. Pall-bearers were Herbert Carr. Percy Smith, Russell Driscoll. Frank Campbell, John England and Elvin Burke. In- terment was in the Gatholic coine- tery. '

0

Personals

The many friends of Mr. Rich- ard Henderson will regret to learn of his illness in the PEI, Hos- pitaL

(Continued from page 1)

Pope From

the particular mission of helping. by means of patient and almost exhausting tail, to lead mankind back to the paths of peace.

"At the approach of the Feast of

Christmas each year. we would have is-rdently wished to be able to go to the cradle of the Prince of Peace and offer to him. as the gift he would cherish most. a man- kind at peace and all united to- gether as in one family. "On the contrary, we had to ex- perience during the first six years the indescribable bitterness of see- ing nothing all around us but peo- ples in arms, carried away by the mad fury of mutual destruction.

"We had hoped. and many others had hoped with us, that once the rage of hatred and revenge had finally ceased. there would very soon have dawned a period of se- cure peaca.0

"Instead, there continued that agaonizing state of uneasiness and danger, which public opinion de- scribed as the cold war' because in reality it had little or nothing in common with the true peace and had much of the character of a truce that trembled at the slight- est touch." the pontiff said.

NOW ;'COLD PEACE”

"According to many reports. the cold war has slowly been replaced by a period of decreased tension between the opposing parties, as if they were giving each other a long-

. ' t

WASHINGTON (Ari -. The United States Monday declared If per cent of -the country off-limits to Russians in a frankly retaliatory move. against Ki-einllii restrictions on the travel of U. S. cltluiie la- aldo the Soviotuniou. I v

The tit-for-tat gesture was ll- nounced by the state departnieiit after state secretary Dulles foa- mally notified Soviet Ambessad Georgi Zarubin.

For the first time. it creates barred areas and cloud cities in; side the United States. -,

The Soviet Union has bad almi- larly stiff regulations in effect for years.

But the U. 5. notice. held out a suggestion that the U. 3. would drop its curbs on travel by Rus- sianl if the Soviet, government took the first step in that dino- tlon.

state department spokesman said the restricted ueaa.total 27 per cent of the US. land area and in- clude part of 3 states. most of the Mexican border and tho Greet

(Continued from page 1)

Decrase In

Police MacArthur. who points out that this amount is below what accidents actually cost the motor- ist. since many of the accidents went unreported. Also not includ- ed in this figure are the doctor”: and hospital bills accumul d as a result of injuries.

The Chief of Police feels that the majority of the accidents which occurred during the past year were not the result of speed-

bility that groups of the youna. and even pastors of souls, let them- selves. in some cases. be won over

Portion IlOl U. Off-Limits To

I - CM..v- Q. q

Russians i i

' domain In the Soviet Union. thou om.

elals said, about 8) per cent at

that land area is cloudlto travel by U. S. citizens or other-font... on.

At Ottawa. officials said than in no present intention of chang- lag Canadian roar! on. agdnst rcproun mlillllll ”' IltlI:lt,.l(h tan reg. ulatons an oongtln no or viqw. . ' . "-

' A Communist diplomat to De. town can travel freely within a 15-mile radius of the capital. no also may travel anywhere else in Canada but must first notify the Canadian government of his plans.

The limit from Ottawa was raised to 15 from 3 miles in Au- gust. 1H3. a few months after the Russians reduced the number of prohibited area: which might be visited by foreign diplomat: to Moscow.

ing but were caused In most in- stances by pure carolelpneu. Al- together 530 accfdent- were in- vestigated by City Police during the year. Chttlottntown is one at the few cities where acclden s of less than damage are required to be inveslgated. In many cen- tres. police investigation is not sought unless thci amount is in Excess of 8100.

Accidents in Charlottetown. dur- fng HIOJDIIQ three years have been on the upswing. Figures for IH2 show that 38) were investi- gated; in 1953. there were, 400 and in 1954 the figure jumped to 530. Injuries for the same three years were: 3. 22 and

ANCIENT OOLLEGE

to radicalism and. erroneous pmgresalvism.”

The University of Naples. lar- gest in Italy. was founded in 1244.

cosmsucmo

V3

REDUCED

COATS - DRESSES - HOUSECOATS and HAND BAGS

HOSIERY - FIRST QUALITY - 99::

SllllTEIl'S LADIES WEAR

JANUARY, 3rd SKlRTS - BLOUS xi,

Off

NOT

lection of the same.

ICE

As Dowlingls Sport Lodge of Charlottetown is be- ing sold, all accounts due this business firm must be paid by January 31, 1955, at the office of the under- signed. otherwise legal action will be taken for the col-

J. ELMER BLANCHARD, Solicitor 165 Queen Street, Charlottetown

er breathing spaccg And, not with- out' some irony. this decreased tension has been given the name- of the cold peace.”

"While we willingly recognize that this does represent some pro- gress in the laborious ripening of peace ha-ppily so called. neverthe- less it is not yet a gift worthy of the mystery of Bethlehem."

THERE IS HOPE

In the chapter entitled "Coexis- tence in Truth." the pontiff de- ciared:

"Although it is a sad thing to note that the pl'C58l'lli rupture of the human race took place in the beginning, between men who knew and adorned the same savior. Jesus Christ. still there appears to us to be a well-founded hope that, in His name too. H. bridge of peace may yet be built between the op- posing shores. and the common band. so sadly broken. be re-estab- llshed."

The Pope called on statesmen to have greater confidence in them- selves and ”to give proof to others of a more firm courage in folling the manoeuvres of the obscure forces which are still trying to establish power hegerrnnies."

He condemned statesmen who "by their abuse of freedom and by their destructive and unr - able criticism have prepared an at- mosphere favorable to dictatorship andqoppreaslonh..."

lowun ten they d ar e the assurednesa and stream: frat Christians draw from the pausi- afon of absolute truth, and. on the Whirl-I7. they lpread abroad the conviction that it is to modern man's honor. and resound; as use credit of his education. that up should have no determined idea or tendencies, nor be bound to II! spiritual world. ' "Meanwhile. they forgot. tint it was P1361461? from then -. clplee that the present

and disorder originated." , V The pontiff warned but clergy, and fatty against falling in char- ity. Prfeats and laymen who failed to take action against ' in- Justice "would but the , -

"The centennial

Station.

THE BEIIEIIDLENT IIIISII SOCIETY

Presents

Under the dlrectiontpaf Hugh P. Trainor at

PRINCE OF WALES AUDITORIUM

JAN. 10 and 11 - at 8:15

Tickets on sale at the Old Spain, Cantwelrs Pharmacy, Barryls Lunch and Joe Dowling's Service

lrisli Minstrels"

8

1

est persons are cordially lm

NOTICE -

The Spring Park Community Club will hold a meeting on Wednesday evening 7:30 for the purpose of selecting a cast for their forthcoming play. All inter-

Excellent

Cm

wanrsn -

PIRIINCED SALES PH! SON

- Apply In Person Only. slums JIWILLIRS

Wages.

T END: RS Tondonferledoeullllo 1 rsinm ciiuncn. -

wnaeueavoaupuIoahi.hI.'!!Nr:1IllIa1'f5- roi-munsuu.udiioddaluIshand.l

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