proclaimed

l-Jdxvin C. Johnstone ,\, \\'althen Gaudet

(;.-orrze J. Rogers

.1. .\i'lliui' Gormley

PROOLAMATION

SAFETY WEEK — MAY 31 to JUNE 5th

By and with the consent and approval at the Council of the City of Charlottetown me week of May 31 to June 5th. is hereby

SAFETY WEEK

The co-operation of automobile owners. truck drivers and tractor operators is earn- estly requested in an all-out effort to make our city streets accident free during the week and a demonstration that with care. accidents may be avoided THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE YEAR.

J. DAVID STEWART. Mayor of the City of Charlottetown.

COUNCILLORS

Gordon F. Huiclieson George R. Keefe

Picton R. McCormac D. Elmer MacDonald

J. A. Fullerton, City Clerk.

6OO Donors Urgently Needed TODAY & TOMORROW

AT RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS

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BE A DONOR —- SAVE A LIFE

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Now at lair! A new " ‘ formulation ' called CLVAIAIIL developed Irpetially for .~ pimples! (LiruusiL has such remarkable 4 drying arlinn it has proved amazingly effec- - rite io bring relief in pimple sufferers.

Oreaselees and fast-drying in contact , wirh pimples...driee pimples surprisingly last. And < i.uiiAsii.'.t antiseptic lemon stops the growrh of hacieria that can cause and ' spread simples. Skin-colored I0 hide pim-

pies an end emberreumeni. (‘I iuuinsil. is pleasant If; leayie on. day and night for un- ll'|l€l'|'|l|"lll ITIC lflllﬂﬂ. Reader's Digest reporicd on clinical mu using rturuiir. xype medicaiion. . Now the largest-selling special pimple medicarion in Amerii: . .becauee ci IAIAHI. has helped so many teenagers and adults. Musi work for you or money back. Only 699 and SH‘). At all druggisis. Get CLFAIASIL today.

3 i i 4. l

Within two seconds, each giant drive wheel et a locomotive running at high speed makes

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Vlheri a headache. neuritic or neurelgic pain is making you miserable. use AIPIRIN for feet relief. The reason for the speed of action of Asriail is shown in the picture above. ASPIRIN disinte- gretce in your stomach in 2 seconds to give you fast pain relief f In addition. Asriiun is a single active ingredi- ent that is so gentle to the system it he! been used . . .yeer in and year out . . . by millions of people . . . without ill effect! So take AsmuN—w-lth conﬁdcnccl

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COOK’! for Perfect Pictures

BELANGER RANGES for coal wood or oil. Bryenton As Mecxgy

YOUR SATURDAY NIGHT JAM- noun-:, Charlottetown I-‘orum, be- ginning June lath.

‘YOUR DOLLAR. BUYS MORE- at the HUGHES DBUG STORE.

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINEKY 163% Great George Street. Ever; style Hi-style.

KEBOSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryentan and MecKay.

REMEMBER. TO ATTEND Rec’ Cross Blood Donor Clinics at Heart: Memorial Hall, Charlotte- town, Tuesday and Wednesday June ist and 2nd from 2 to 5 and ’l to 10. 600 donors urgently need- ed.

MeoDONAi.D RADIO SEBVICL Radio repairing. Amplifiers e.r.t sound systems. Disc and tape rc- cording. 180 Kent‘Strect. Phone I915.

BEECIIWOOD GARDENS. Corn- wall open today for the summer season, with ii display of Tulips and Forget-me-nets. A nice place to bring your friends. Admission 25 cents. Tea served.

RECEIVES CERTIFICATE The address of Doris Coles who received a first year certificate was incorrectly given as Bangor, instead of North Milton, in a rec- ent issue.

OUTSIDE PAINT SPECIAL — White. $3.75 a gal. Grey, Green and Red, $2.95 gal. Douglas Bros. & Jones, 155 Kent Street, Charlotte- town.

ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Jean MacKlnnon. Charlottetown, wishes to announce the engagement of her youngest daughter, Mary Mar- garet tn Percy Everett, son of ]\ir. and Mrs. Frank Gillespie, Clyde River. Marriage to take place last of June.

ENGAGEl\EEN'l‘.. — Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, Augustine Cove, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Ruth Josephine Anne to Martin Emmett son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Adam. Lsnarir. Ontario. The marriage will take place on \«Ve(f- nesday, June 30th. at St. Peters Parish, Seven Mile Bay, P. E. 1.

Personals

Miss Effie Jeffery of Si. Elea- nors, leaves this morning by plane for Scarsdale, New York. to attend the funeral of her bro- ilicr-in-law. the late Henry Ver- non Barbot who passed away on Friday last. -5,

Pick Delegate For Labor Conference

TORONTO, (CP)—Hzirry Taylor Union Carbide Canada Limited, Toronto, will head the five-men delegation which will represent Canadian employers at the 1954 session of the International Lribor Organization conference at Geneva it was announced Wednesday. The three-week conference opens June 2

His four advisers will be W. A. Campbell, Canadian Westinghouse Co. Ltd, Hamilton; 5. M. Gossage, Canadian Pacific Railway Co.. Montreal: .7. Arthur Lapres, H. J. O'Connell Limited, Montreal and J. A. Brass, Railway Association of Canada. Montreal.

Nominations were made by the Canadian Manufacturers‘ Associa- tion, Canadian Chamber of Com- merce, Railway Association of Cari- sdr. and Canadian Construction As- eoclation.

Pleasure

. . . in a better cup of tea!

MORSE’S

Standard TEA

TOWN 'I'AXI—Dil.l M70.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Itreei. Dial 5228. serving full course din- n.'.-re. Specialising Chinese dian.

SERVICE TO aiclt. Dial 5132, Cantwell's Pharmacy. next to Gloria.

FAMOIJS l\lAC'8 hair restore.-r

again available only at The Jeri- kins Phermacy, 85c.

IN MEMORIAM

MR3. JOHN BANNEIIMAN SPI-ZNCE Friends and relatives of the

late Mrs. John B. Spence were greatly saddened to learn of her passing from this life at the home of her daughter (Janie) Mrs. Harry Murphy. Charlottetown, P.E.I., on May 4, after a shortiliness of three months.

The late Mrs. Spence was the former Sarah Ann MacLean she was born at North River 89 years ago and was the daughter of the late Neil MacLean and his wife Catherine MacKinnon. In 1885 she married John B. Spence and re- sided in Greenvsle, P.E.I. in lat- er years after retirement they moved to Hunter's River. Mr. Spence had predeceased her just three months previous, February 6. On May 6, if they both had lived they would have celebrated their 69th wedding anniversary.

The late Mrs. Spence was wide- ly and favourably known. Her quiet and gentle spirit endeared her to all who had the privilege of know- ing her. She was a devoted wife and a loving mother she bore pati- enily her sufferings, trusting in her Lord for strength, and resting in His loving promisetoher, know- lng that Jesus never fails.

The late Mrs. Spence leaves to mourn her passing five sons and three daughters. They are: Selby and Honeywell of Greenvale; Head- i_v of Hunter's River; Ramsay and Robert of Howardcn, Saskatche- wan; (Janie) Mrs. Harry Murphy of Charlottetown; (Elsie) Mrs. David Edwards of Summersidc; (Bertha) Mrs. Robert L. Smith of Hunter's River; also 21 grandchild- ren and 6 great grandchildren.

The funeral, largely attended, was held following a short ser- vice at the home of her .son-in- iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy, Charlottetown, then to Hunter-‘s River United Church and was conducted by the pastor Rev. Howard Christie aa- sisted, Rev. Lawrence Elailrie and Rev. Donald Nicholson.

The Rev. Donald Nicholson sang A solo “Good-night and Good- Morning". Other hymns were “A- bide With Me," "0 God Our Help in Ages Past," "There is a Foun- tain Filled with Blood."

Pallbearers were six grend-- children: Messrs. Byron and Tre- vaiyn Spence, Manson and Robert Smith, Elmer MacDonald, Russell Smith. Interment was in Green- vale Cemetery.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. John B. Spence wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for acts of kindness: Cards. flowers. and expressions of sympathy shown in their recent and beravemcnt.

IN MEMORIAM

MES. LI'.'.\IT'EL MOL1'NEAI'X

The death nf Mrs. Lcmuel Moly- neaux of lnkermsn, occurred :ii lhe home of her brother Aeneas Mailers of \Vestmoreland on Mar

after an illness of about two months. during which time she bnra her sickness and sufferinz

with true (‘iirisiinn fortiliide and perfect trust and resignation to lhe Will of God. ,5‘,

The late Mrs. llfol,vneaux‘wa: 1: daughter of Syrinry Matters and the. isle Mrs. Elimbeih Lowery Matters of Westmoreland, and was married some 30 years ngq to Mr. Lemuel Molyncnux of in‘. crmsn. There were no children from this union, and Mr. Moly. neaux. who is somewhat crippled and in indifferent hcalih, now mourns the loss of a loving wip- “ld h9lpmRlP. lie resides with his brother in Norili River, ,\i the onset of her sickness .\ir.:. Molynenux entered ihe (lily iln... plisl where, in spite of skilful nursing and expert medical ai- lenilon, nothing could be done} and she was later removed in the home of her brother in \\'ps:f. more-land where she was lender], nursed and cared fnr by her sis- l““l"‘lR\|‘. Mrs. Aeneas Maury-g, She was frequently Vl"ll(’fI by her pastor, the Rev. Father Smith P-P-. Kelly’: Cross, uho admin- istered to her the ins! riirs of the Roman (‘ailinlic (‘hiirch and was present at, her h?i'-Sid! when she passed on. ‘The funeral was from the homo o. her brother in \Vi-simo.-mm.-1 In St. Josephs Church in Krilys (‘mas where ﬁcrruiem High l\ln.. _ . the pastor. Fniher Smuh. and was largely iillcnded. Pall-hearers were six of her near neighbors from lnkerman and Wesimorolanri. rmmoly Mus,-_._ Fir-rt Trowsdale, John Msihesnzi. James Manning. i’-‘rrrierirk Mm. irrs, Vincent Molynenux and Ray Molyneaux. Besides her sorrow- ing husband there, are left mourn her aged father and step- mother, her brother Aeneas, and one sister. Charlotte (Mrs. Wha- leni of Somervillr, Malt, who lied come from there to he with her in her last Illness. lniv-rmrni look place in lbe Parochial cem- niery in Kelly‘: Cross. May ahr: rest in peace.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the his Mrs. Lemuel Molynenux wish to thank Ihe doctors and nurses of the Charlottetown Hospital, the Re.’- erend Father Smith of Kelly’: Cross. and all their neighbours and friends who save masses. cards and other expressions of simpalhy. and nil \\hn helped

them in their time of sorrow.

By DAVE STOCKAND Canadian Press Itelt Writer WINNIPEG (CF) — Detectives

with geiger counters are stripping destructive insects of their private lives. learning the secrets that

will help destroy them. Every l.ime a worm turns in ex-

periments at the University of Se-

skatchewan. the scientists know about it.

Dr. J. W. T. Spinks, head of the university's chemistry department

and dean of graduate studies, said

in an interview Friday the first step is to make the insects radio- active.

The recipe f/r wire and cut worms—\\'hich do several million dollars‘ damage annually to Can- ada’s crops—is to tag the worm with a minute piece of radio-ac» live cobalt.

Airplane cement is used for the tagging. The worm is put on the earth and. poof, his habits begin to unfold.

GEIGEK COUNTERS TELL AL

Even Worm's Secrets‘ Seen

where the worm is, even through five inches of soil." Dean Spinks said. “We can follow his activities under various conditions of mois- lure and temperature."

The findings are passed along to the people whose job it is to com- bat ihe spurge.

The university has developed an electronic instrument it calls the “crab" which will ‘‘home'' on to the tagged insect and trace its movements on a piece of paper, giving times and depths. This way the worm can be kept under sur- veillance 24 hours a day.

Dr. Spinks said mosquiios and black ﬂies can be made radio-ac- tive by the millions by breeding larvae in water containing a small amount of radioactive phosphor- ous.

“The phosphorus is incorporated into the body of the insect so that it emerges radio-active and can be detected by gelgcr counters," he

said.

"The geiger counter can detect

Ottawa Report The “Coriservaiiva Colonels" lined up solidly to fill I98“

the case of a battery serilcanl major, when Parliament started dismissing our defence expﬂidl‘ lure last week.

The sergeant major, Hon. Brooke Claxlori. opened the debate by giv- ing Parliamcni. what \vill probabl)’ be his last annual review of our defence build-Lip. This 1! ti“? eighth C0nSCCllll\‘e year that ht‘. as Minister of Defence, has iri- troduccd the regular yearly esti- mates of our rising ilefence costs. He has had the thankless task. first, of unwinding our huge World War II defence machine, and then. of reversing his field to build it up again to meet the threat of Russian aggression and llie act- uality of communist attack in Ko- rca.

Mr. Claxton has conscientiously and with unremitting industry strived towards perfection, and he has created an army, navy and air force considerably more effective than Canada has ever before maintained in peacetime. But with one arm tied behind his back by a shackle labelled "No Draft,” he has not been able to achieve the degree. of defence which he had planned and which his military arlvisers recommend- ed as the minimum acceptable.

Reward For Clexton

In the Cabinet shuffle expected in take place within a few months, Mr. Claxion's efforts are. likely to be rewarded by his promotion to another portfolio; there is no en- thusiastic clamor among his Cab- inet colleagues to inherit the thankless Department which he will leave.

The Conservative Colonels. as they are called by MP: of other parties, are Colonel George Drew; Colonel Gordon Churchill of Win- nlpeg; Colonel Harkness of Cal- gary; Wing Commander (equi- valent to Lt-Colonell Angus Mac- Lcan of P. l.; Major General

George Pearkes of Esquimalt- Saanich; and Lieut.-Commander Wallace Nesbiit of Woodstock.

Severally aided by their own con- siderable f‘Xp(‘l‘i(‘ll(‘r‘ in the nririecl

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forces, they tori: into and tore up Mr. Claxi.on's argument that we have the best possible of all de- fenccs which our defence taxes

(M26 per Canadian this year) could buy. They especially criticised Mr.

Claxton's suggestion that our de- fences could claw down nine out of every ten enemy bombers cros- ing our Polar froniicr.

"Even 90 per cent is not enough when you are dealing with A- bombs and ll-boinbz," admitted Mr. Claxton. True, it would be poor comfort for the cities on which H-bombs were dropped by the 10 per cent of bombers which got through.

False Security

But the gist of the attack on Mr. Claxion was that his estimate of 90 per cent interception was unrealistic and “does no service to the Canadian people by giving them a false sense of security." in the words of Colonel Hark- ness.

Currently American experts esti- mate that the defences of North America could only slop 30 per cent of Russian bombers. Other experts fear that our defences could not stop a single bomber of a specialised task force of fast

high-flying jet bombers carrying H-bombs. Mr. Claxinn said that our de-

fences had inlcrccplcd on per ccnt of simulated raids carried out by B-36 heavy bombers and B-47 jet bombers. To have significance, his statement should have disclosed what percentage of the attacking force consisted of the faster jets. and the height at which they were ﬂying. There is is strong suspic-

In some OXpl"i‘liili"iil< vie have found mnsquitos more than eight miles from the point of release. information of this kind is valu- able in plotting mosquito eradica- tion programs."

He added that the bite of A radio-active mosquito won't hurt anyone; it's just like any other mosquito bite.

Nobody knew until these radio- activity expcrimenis that wire worms had cannibal tendencies.

"Two wire xvorim \\'n tagged and left in a box came together after a tune and secmcri lo re- main togethcr for iinur.=," Dr. Spinks said. "On digging down we found there was only one vvoriii twice as active as usuiil-proof positive of cniinIhnli.<nv."

Dr. Spinks is in Winiupcg attend- ing the annual congress of the Canadian Association of Physicists one of ii learned societies holding sessions on the University of Man-

iinba ('EtilipllS.

that Ml‘. (‘liixton \\aS "f can lick flfl per cent of the men in this mom if they will fight with their left hand only." For jet bombers are today

l0f‘i here boasting:

being built in Biiiaiii — —— n n d iiussia cannot be in r behind -- vrhich will fly at a safe 18,000

feet nbve the maximum height at- tainable by our thin silver line of three squadrons of (‘F-100 jet if‘lll"l'C(‘plfii‘ planes. Tlicse i)r)lT\i)(‘lS can i'each 63,000 feel; our inter- cepiors are bPilC\'i"d to have (I ceiling of 45,000 feet.

As Angus M:icLean pointed out in Parlinmr-iii, our program of Canadian built aii'ci'aft and acro- cngines of (‘niinrlinn i"l(‘SlEr1 is nnt giving us the brst pr».<<il)lr~ dc- fence today and inmnrrmr.

MILLIONAIRE CONVICTED

SAN FRANCISCO rAPV—A jury Thursday night convicted Gcnrgc W. Lewis, niillionaire former Mid- west race track figure, of evading $433,769 in income taxes for 1947 and 1948. Lewis faces a possible maximum sentence of 15 years im- prisonment and fines intalling $30,- 000. A civil suit filed by the gov- ernment also seeks $1,400,000 from him for allegedly unpaid income taxes, penalties and interest for 1941-48.

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CIIARLOTTETOWN

MEETING

RETAIL MERCHANTS (Charlottetown) TUESDAY - JUNE 1 - 7:30 P. M.

at CITY HALL

The management of every retail business in Charlottetown is urged to be present and to take part in the discussion. F. J.

|89

The Guardian Page 3 Tuesday. June 1. 1954

FRESH MAOKEREL

OITY FISH MARKET OIAL 4424

GAY’S PLANTS

June is the month to plant An-

nual Bedriing Flower plants. We still have a limited suplll)’ ‘*5 perennials, including those msg-

nificent Pansy, in so many bril- liant colors.

In vegetable plants have Early Cabbage, Cauliflower, Tn- mato, Celery, Peppers, Lettuce, Cucumber, Melon, Lettuce, etc.

The Halifax Seed Slore have our plants for sale, the same plants and price, as from our gardens. We supply them with plants daily.

J. J. GAY I SONS.

MAMMOTH

.,..,...,.,. .. 5 I . II‘

F94-25U>O ZFKUZ-‘K

Charlottetown FORUM

JUNE 3 - 4- - 5 Featuring

IIITGII SPINNEY and his I. ll. RANCH BOYS

with kind permission of the International Harvester

DOOR PRIZES BINGO CANTEEN BIG PRIZES LOTTERY l\'l‘1W GAMES

Retail

STOREY. Merchant.