l day

Page 2 The Guardian Tuesday,August 9.1955

Predicts Way Will Be Found To Use Hydrogen Power

9 1953. inspired the peace program now being work-l ed out by the international ganization and the ference.

(By Frank Carey)

GENEVA. (AP)-Indian scien- tist Homi -I. Bhabha Monday opened the first international at- omic energy conference with the prediction that the way may be found to harness the titantic en- ergy of the hydrogen bomb for peaceful use.

Bhabha. president of the 72- country scientific parley. said such a solution might be found within the next 20 years.

"When that happens." he "the energy problems of the world will truly have been solved forever. for fuel will be as plenti-

said. po

opening plenary session of the conference just 10 years and one day after the first atom bomb struck Hiroshima. ENERGY AN ALLY

The conference in the Palace of Nations. designed to parade at- omic energy in its role as an ally of industry and a potential boon to agriculture and medicine. will continue until Aug 20 At their sessions. the scientists will hear hundreds of papers and re- rts on technical phases of peaceful utilization of atomic en-

ergy. ed

The opening session also re-

firmed the "help find ways by which the. miraculous inventiveness of man. shall

death. life "

A TIRELESS SERVANT

I l

or- present con-

The president's message real- American pledge to

not be dedicated to his but

Recalling his address before

the UN. which is sponsoring this

conference. Eisenhower declar-

:”f)he atom stands ready to be-

”) '5 "heavy hydmgen in the caved A messallge frmlii imisidegi come. man's obedient. tireless

";:.":.. . . . ... :i::::":.:i::. -r m-- aaspoeaste unrs - H--

of delegates gathered at the general assembly in December. Tmwhlng on possible peaceful

City and Central

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORIEI ad tho HUGHES DRUG STORE. .

ISLAND COLORED VIEWS - Oraswell Stiidin.

GOSPEL TENT. K111 gston Meetings coiitiniiing nightly it p m.

SPECIAL OIIISICIE White Paint 1 ”.96 per gallon. Sherwin Wil- Iiams Co. Ltd.

FUNERAL SATFRIJAY C The funeral of William Byron. infant son of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Brown. 5 King Square. was held Saturday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home. Burial was in the Catholic Cemetery.

Howard Mclnnis FITTED roorwtiui

II Queen St. -Currie Bldg.

JONES-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Tuesday. Aug- ust 2nd, 1955. no Flying Officer and Mrs. J. M. G. Jones of Win- IIPOI. I daughter, Suzanne Es- telle. .

WHITE-At the P. E.I Hospital on August 7th. 1955. to Mr. and am. Murray White. a daughter. Judy May. Weight 7 lbs.. 6 oss. ;

l

GARNRAM-At the P E. I Hos-; pital on August 7th. 1955. to Ind Mrs. Paul Garnham. a son, Kenneth Paul. Weight 8 lbs..B as. j

IARTINGER-At the Charlotte-y Iowa Hospital on Aug. iltli to Mr. 1 and Mrs. Henry Hartinger inee Helen Bordagei a son. Paul 1-Ien-l

:1. 7 lbs.. 2 ozs. i

MacI(ENZIE-At the Prince Ed-;. ward Island Hospital Saturday. August 6th. to Mr. and Mrs. Ev crett MacKen7.ie (nee Eileen Mo . Connell. R.N.l. a son. '

ES

CAMPBELL ll'facKAY - At 51.. Johns Presbyterian Church. New: London. on August 4th. by the Rev. A. Lorne Macxay. BD.. 3. D.. Lois Jean MacKay to John Duncan I Campbell. G r ah ams Road.

int-isrns

RICE-At the Provincial Infirm- grmy, Aug. 8. 195. Floyd Rice. in his Sdrd year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. CARRAGHER-Suridcnly at Green Road on Monday. Aug Hill. 1955. Margaret Carragher Her re- mains are resting at the 1-tennes- uy Funeral Home from where the funeral will he held on Thurs- morning to Kelly's Cross Roman Catholic Church for Re- quiem High Mass. Interment will take place in the church cem- etery. MacINNIS-At the nephew. Duncan Royalty. nn Nlonday. Aug. g8. 1955. John Archie lllaclnnil. formerly of St. Columba. in his Mth year. His remains are rest- ing at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will he held Wednesday morning to St. Columbals Church for Re- quiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Standard Time. Interment in the church cemetery.

home of his lllaclnnis, East

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. IIEATIIS 50: For insertion

N. D. Macleon UNDERTAKEII IMBALMEB

I the President of the United States.

FUN ER AI. YESTERDAY -y The funeral of the late Miss Rose . Grady was held from the Mac-l Lean Funeral Home yesterdayi afternoon. the service was con- ducted by Rev. Canon lloffatt. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

FUNERAL MONDAY - The funeral of Mrs. James Corrigan was held Monday morning from her late residence In Drnmore to St. Patrick's Church. Fort. Augus- tus where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. T P. Butler. who also officiated at the grave. Rev. William Simp- son and Rev. Joseph Macl.eod were present in the sanctuary. The pall bearers werer Vincent Hayes. Herbert Dunn, Bernard Corrigan. Augustus Callaghan. Edward Shea and Herbert Curley The funeral was very largely attended.

Personals

Dr F. W. Christopher. Boston. has arrived in Charlottetown to take in the races Old Home Week.

Continued from page I

To Open

During his career he command-; Bennett.

ed seven ships. including three Aircraft Carriers When he was in the aircraft carrier Eagle in the Moditarranean Sea. she was hit by four enemy torpedoes and sank. He succeeded in saving most of his crew. He then went as Chief of Staff to H.M.S. Victorious and took part in the North African landings in 1942. and was award- ed the Distinguished Service Order in 1942. He next command 4 the Victorious. which formed part of the United States Fleet in the South Pacific in 1943. He was awarded the Legion of Merit by

COMMANDED CARRIER

He returned to Europe and was Chief of Staff in H.M.S. Andon in the successful attack which dis- abled the German battleshlp Tir- -pit: in 1944. He next took com- l mand of the new aircraft carrier ;lmplacable. After I year he be- lcame Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff 4Airl at the Admiralty. as an Acting Rear Admiral. He was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath for distinguished ser- vices during the War in Europe. He was Flag Officer Flyng Train- ing from 1945-1947 andf was an Aide-de-Camp to H.M. The King gfor six months in 1947. and was lpromoted to Rear Admiral. In I948 he was appointed to the id- miralty as Chief of Naval Air Equipment Representative at lhl! Ministry of Supply. His last ap- pointment was in 1950 as Flag Officer Germany and Chief British Naval Representative Allied Con- trol Commission. He retired in that year as a Vice Admiral.

SUCCEEDS COUSIN AS can-zr

in was the anti Chief of Mac- kintosh had died. and he bequeath-. ed the Mackintosh estates tol Lachlan who thus became 2911. Chief of Mackintosh in succession

uses of atomic energy. Bhabha. who heads lndials atomic pro- gram in the field. said it already

has been shown that peacetime-Cartier

heating and electrical power can be tapped from the "fission" pro cess of uranium. the one used in atomic bombs. This is the atomic power and Britain

used in the U S building.

DFOCESS plants now are

the Soviet Union says it has been operating for more than a year.

"I venture to predict the me- thod will he found for liberating fusion and energy in a controlled manner within the next two dc-

cades ” I-TAD OTHER IDEAS Until recently. most scientists

felt that atomic energy could be released from hydrogen on a practical scale only by the "trig- gering" explosion of an atomic bomb to provide the treriendnus heat needed to make hydrogen materials "fuse"

Even before the H-bomb was ever produced. however. Dr. George Gamow of George Wash- ington University be possible to release atomic en- ergy from hydrogen in s trolled way by sending a power fiil electric discharge through a thin wire placed in such mater lals

Canada. whose Chalk River. Ont. plant has been producing peaceful atomic products for the greater part of the decade. has sent a 25-man delegation to the conference. headed by W. J. president of Atomic Energy of Canada. Ltd.

lcontinued from page 1)

Float Parade

driven by 11.1-:. Parkman of t-:sst1Confederation. Six young

Royalty. The occupants of the vehicle were fittingly attired in costume of 100 years ago.

Lester Hickox came up with the oldest car when he entered his 1925 Ford which ticked along like a well oiled sewing machine CIVIC FLOAT

Although not in competition for a prize the beautiful civic flcat which preceded the parade was without a doubt the most beautiilil on display. and decorated by Mr. Barry Bugden it carried the Centennial Queen. Noreen MacPherson and her lovely princesses. Mr. Bug- den also designed the Reddy Kil- owatt float depicting the contrast of the washwoman of former days with her modern counter- part working with the latest elec- trical appliances.

The "Old No. 3" locomotive used on the first Prince Edward Island Railway was the object of intense interest. The detail and authenticity of this model were the cause of many favourable comments -froni the onlookers. The diesel model was also every creditable effort.

The I. M. T.. which had no float in the parade. made it pos- sible for the children of the two orphanages to cover the full course in one of the company's buses.

Holman's Santa Claus and his reindeers made a magnificent appearance. receiving warm ap- plause particularly from the children.

to his cousin Alfred.

Lachlan went to reside at May. Hall in 1950. He became a memherl Of the Queen's Bodyguard for, Scotland IThe Royal Company of Archersl He was made a Deputy 7' for the County of Iri- yverness. and a County Councillor, and a Justice of the Peace He was Ethan appointed Honorary Air Com. modore of the lnverness County Royal Auxiliary Air Force.

The Chiefs great grandfather. Angus Mackintosh. resided for some years at Windsor. onmin where he owned numerous ships W I-If Ml lakes. and he was a

of the I A ' ive Council of Canada. He assisted the Can. adlan Government in the win- llllnlt the United sum in 1313. He called his house Moy. in 1327 Angus succeeded his elder brother as 25th Chief, and he then left Canada and came to settle on the glhlht-lgintesli estates in lnverness- . ice Admiral Mackintogh had learned to fly in 1025; he con. tinued to hold I Pilot's license for 25 years.

(Continua: from Mu 1)

364,448 Mail

the I10-pound post office safe.

Iome of the loot was recovered but root office authorities said missing from the safe were: 477 mote! orders with a value up to SIM: CNN! In other money orders of various denominations; 81,550 in coal: and mo in stamps. Poll Coquitlam is a mill town on

i .: E

prominent visitors and dlcials

Beautifully designed also was the T. Eaton float wlth its gor- geous background of tulips, which brought enthusiastic expressions of approval from the spectators.

The Armed Forces had some very interesting displays, includ- ing a casualty vehicle of the last century which is a far cry from the modern swift moving ambul- ances of the present day. The Canadian Legion entered a float which paid tribute to fallen com- rades in bygone struggles.

From the time the huge par- sde was marshalled under Lieui. Col. K. M. Johnston. the R.C.C.S. Band. the Reece Band and the Queen Charlotte High School Band played suitable music. The antics of the clowns added much to the entertainment. and were well received by the crowds.

The City Police with the co- operation of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the Army Provost Corps made an excellent job of handling the traffic which flowed smoothly at all times.

'I'lie"",lstbe ” list of entries: Canadian National Railways; Ferguson's Ltd.. Pic- tou. N.S.; Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau and Innkeeper's Association: Canadian Navy. Lo- cal Army Units. Royal Canadian Air Force: Maritime Electric Co.: Chandler Broa.; Canada Packers; Holmari's; E T. - ris; !2aton's; Moore h Mcbeod; Girl Guides: Independent Order of Oddfellowsz Prince ldwl Island Pharmaceutical A ' lion; Taylor's Jewellers; Clear View Farm; Canadian Red Cross; Irving 011: P. R. Machine; W. G. Barbour; Maurice Martin- Macttay Motors; Dowd Motors, W. R. Jenkins: Pin rtmeals of Charlottetown. Park and Pat-iulale; Prince Inward Is- land Fisheries Federation; cala- dlaa Legion; Kinsmen.

At the conclusion of the parade. the City council was but to

atoms-for '

consecrated to his

and in the 5.000-kilowatt station James

said it might)

con- l

Designed i

l i

ROVING REPORTER RECEIVES KEY TO CITY

icontinued from page 1)

1 Centennial

IWIIICII will occur. The Indian lLove Call is then acted by Paul- ine Johnson and Roger Gardham. Another Indian lPeter Shams) arrives with the urgent news that .the French are coming. Jacques , IJ. A. Lawson) lays claim to the Island and presents gifts to the Indian inhabitants. iOne of the soldiers (played by Guy Racicot) then sings in French the French National Anthem. .With the arrival of the British lsoldiers on the scene fled by Coylet the choir sings "British Grenadiers".

While the scenery was being changed the Voice of Time iells .of some of the outstanding extents of Island history. such as the opening of the first Legisla-

tuie. GOLD RUSH DAYS

The next scene opens with several Islanders watching the brig "Fanny" as it leaves for

,the California gold rush of 1849. iEn(-ouragcd by some of the peo- ple watching. three of the party. ldressed in sailor uniforms dance lto the Sailors Hornpipe played by s fiddler among them. Eight men in the group then get to- gether to sing a sea chanty "Blow the Man Down". One of them asks for a Highland Fling and immediately four girls dance to Scotch music lsupplied by Piper Bruce MacLarenl. As an .encore the lassles do a sword .dance. The male octet return to sing "A I-Iuiidred Years Ago" fol-

lowed by two Irish girls (Millie and Margaret Roberts) danclnil to an Irish Jig and the scene

concludes with the male octet singing "Shanandoah."

At the opening of the next scene the Town Crier appears with the proclamation of the in- corporation of Charlotte Town in V855. The Voice of Time announ-

ces the time as 1873. the year .Prince Edward Island entered maids. lcarrying candelabra stand on -both sides of the steps as a group lot dancers (under the direction .of Ivan Berrigan) arrive for the lGovernment Ball in honor of the lvlsit of the Prince of Wales.

I The choir. accompanied by the Recce hand. sing music appro- priate to the time of World War One: "Itls a Long Way to TIP" perary". "Keep the Home Fires Burning." and "Caissons Go Rolling Along.” This is followed by a tribute to CFCY and to the late K. S. Rogers. read by Esther Pletch. g

Three numbers appropriate to the time of World War II are played by the band and sung by the choir while at thegsame time two nurses. sailors. airmen and soldiers add a realistic touch to the scene.

GRAND FINALE

The Spirit of the Sea enters. followed by the rising in the background of the silouhctte of Prince Edward Island. Then :comes in order of their appear- ance the Indians around their campfire. Chief of the Micmacs and Indian boy. Cartier and his French soldiers laying claim to the Island. the British soldiers. the Islanders watching the brig Fanny leave port; the Town Crier. the maids carrying candel- abra. the dancer: for the Gov- ernment Ball. the CFCY scene characters. and those who took part in the World Wars One and Two. g

Dr. Jelks as the Voice of Time then announces the arrival of Miss Charlottetown 1955 and the band plays the "Centennial Jamboree" which was written by Les Alexander.

The last number on the pro- gram is the Hundred Year Buildup by the band and choir followed by 0 Canada.

This outstanding spectacle was produced and directed by Mr. Menton Whlilock. Mrs. Barbara Roper and Mrs. Hazel Henry. The RECCE Band and the 00-voice choir were under the direction of R.F. Mugford A.R.C.0. The artistic de- signs on the stage were painted by the Art Society. In sddlllon to those mentioned there are many who played small but vital parts in making the show such a trem- endous success. Each of the 9'! members of the call can. along with the member. of the choir and band. feel justly proud of the fact that they have produced a pageant which never will forgot- ten by cfldaen or visitor alike.

oftbef ' "oomrnitteeata reception held at City hall. The print will be- presented to the float winners at today's monthly meeting of the City Council at Ml) p.m.

CANADIAN IORSI WINS

NEWCASTLE. England. First winner among the Canad- ian-owned two-year-olds tralnedin Bi-it;in is Pipe Raynall. gwned by

J . ,

Ont. Previously naplaceti In all his races. Pipe Royal . ently won a modest race hco.anodds- on favorite.

IWATCI I'll IBDIII

John Fisher. Canada's roving

key to the City from the hands. of His Worship Mayor Stewarti who termed him "Canada's best The ceremony wasl

by proclamation

salesman. ' ' accompanied

said Dr. John noted radio commentator and roving reporter speaking before a largely attended joint Services Cltfb Centennial luncheon held at the Charlottetown Hotel yester- day. "Never in the history of the world has any country erect-

tank”

erosity as have our neighbours to the south of us." added Dr. Fisher.

The luncheon, held at the regu . lar Rotary time. saw represent-1 atives from all the City's Service Clubs Lions. Centennial Y's Menland Alpha Y's Men. Guests included visitors and visiting Rotarians from all parts of Canada and the United States. They were as fol- lows: Mr. Fred Fisher. father of the guest speaker: Commander F. B. Latchmore. Canadian Marl- liine Commission, Ottawa; Char- les Rogers. Ottawa. son of B. Graham Rogers. Charlottvetown; George Walker. YMCA Secretary, St Thomas. 0nt.; Dr. W. W. Tid- marsh. Montreal: William Pay-

son. Montreal: J. B. Ferguson. Pictou. N. S.; Donald Birnlc. Buenos Aires; W. F. Maclean,

president of Canada Packers Ltd.. Toronto; R. C. Douse. Montreal: Dr. W. J. McGinn. Scotch Plains. New Jersey: Rev, George Bon- nell. Inglewood. N. J.: Thomas Dee. Oklahoma: David C. Mor-

ton. Toronto; S. A. Dickson. Ed- monton. Alta. ; Elmer Logan, Waltham. Mass. ; Seymore Gor-

don, Wolfville. N. S.; Kimber A. Vaught, D.D.S., Landsdowne. Pa.; Dr. H. L. Daniel, Truro. N. S.; Rev. E. M. Aitken. D.D.. Hamilton. 0nf..; Alexander Fay. Medford. Mass: Roy Cromwell. Glen Rock. N. J.; John W. Mac- Kenzie. New York City; Chris Lund. National Film Board. Ot- tziwa. The following Charlotte- town men were guests of their

fellow Rotarians: Neil A. Math- eson. M.P.; Lewis Turner. Ar- thur Wollner. Gordon Wellner.

Charles C. Toombs. Judge Harold Palmer. Sydney T Green. Com- modore Hibbard. Capt. C. H Hunter.

Mr. Robert Large was chair- man and introduced the guest' speaker. The guests of Rotaryl were introduced by Ralph Jones.

Dr. Fisher was presented with the key to the City by His Wor- ship Mayor Stewart who refer- red to him as the greatest sales- man that Canada has. "Not only does he sell Canada to other parts of the world but he has done a tine job of advertising our Centennial year from coast to coast". said His Worship.

Dr. Fisher said that it always gave him a great deal of pleas- ure to visit Prince Edward Is- land. "Only a blind man would not be able to enjoy the beauty of your surroundings". he said.

MORE FUN PER ACRE

He expressed the opinion that the people of this Province had more fun per acre than in any part of the world. "It is amaz- ing". he sald. "that a place the size of Prince Edward Island could have all the trimmings of a sovereign State along with all of its indepen” c." He noted that the natives of Canada's smallest Province judge a per-

itinued.

son not for his or her wealth or

from the Town Crier:

ton: piped Gillivray and guarded by

Lloyd Archer fright).

Barter's Film Lab.

Service Clubs Join In Big Centennial Function