IWOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Guest Speaker Addresses Crapaud Women’s Institute

“United Nations” was the tothe WMS of the Breadalbane theme-of the July” meeting» of Christian’ @hurch recently. The” Crapaud Women's Institute. meeting ppened with Mrs. Hick- | Twelve members answered rol! 0x, vice - president in the chair. leall with an interesting item The opening h le concerning the United Nations. ed by the ee ee Se

Mrs. Everest Moyaert, a for- unison, after which the sec- mer resident of Rhodesia, Afri- ertary. Mrs:—Craig read the mi- | ca. andnow residing in Crap- nutes and called the roll. which | aud, was guest speaker. Mrs. was answered with a Bible verse _ |Moyaert, an active WI member containing the word “dominion’’. | in Africa, gave a most tinterest-_During-t-he si i ling talk om:life im-that country brief wo. Ba wo ae hoi land of the work carried on by visiting committee. After the the Women's Institutes there. scripture reading, Mrs. James) {Mrs. Moyaert was thanked by Craig, devotional leader read an jthe president, Mrs. ‘Frank My-! article which emphasized the | ° ers. |’ Swimming cfasses were re- how it is adapted to all man-

Women

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Aug. 10, 1965. 7

a

MARY HAWORTH

Immature Minds Reason. For Unglued Alliance

peience, you just haven't got It. | |From which it follows that you don't qualify as-adequately adult

DAVID WEALE

Dear Mary’ Haworth: Perhaps DIANE ROBERTS

there is no solution of . my pro-

blem and I am only writing for release :

A vear-and-a-half-ago-1 ‘met and fell in love with Doris, know- ing almost from the first that she had multiple problems. We were married a month later; and at present divorce seems inevitable rc :

Doris, now 21, has had a rough life. She comes of an upper class family~-a -scientist-father--who, ignores her existence and a neu-

|child to rear. And the same-may |

candidates for marriage

In trying to be married to you, Doris has, in effect, taken a berts, Calgary, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Mafgar- et, to David Emrys, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Weale, Charlot-

be said of your espousal o her. Neither of you has the matur- | ity of mind, feeling and charac. |

WEDDING PLANNED

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Ro-

| ported underway and it was de- cided to enter six ladies from Crapaud in a tug-of-war ‘contest in Victoria.

The meeting adjourned and +refreshments were served by committee in charge.

tetown. The marriage. will take place at Central Christian

Church on August 28, 1965. (Photo of David Weale by George Wotton)

ter to be the port-in-a-storn? that; the other seeks, in the married | | state. That's why your unstable | partnership keeps coming —un-. glued, to the accompaniment of

anxious uncertain suffering be”

| BREADALBANE WMS | Mrs. Allan Hickox was hostess

newness of Christianity and ' kind . Mrs. John Hickox invited the

members to her home for the August meeting. Benediction closed the meeting, and during | the social hour, refreshments were served by the hostess. as- sisted by her daughter, Faye:

rotic mother who always has leaned on her.

At 15, Doris bore a child put-ofwedlock. She was in men- tal hospitals before that, and has since. Her child was given for adoption and Doris stil! feels guilty about that !

At 16 she married, not 60) much for love (she distrusts the | term: love) as to have another} |

ild legally and keep it. Th e|

arriage was childless and, .@) ¢atastrophe,- ending im divorce’ two vears later.

Three months. after ried she had a. nervous break- down and we separated. It seem- There ‘is no sound reason for ed the Tight’ thing to’ do. She be- Doris to trust you ‘‘on faith’ to came am outpatient of a local become a reliable hélpmate in psychiatric ¢linic and I can't scribe the agony, | felt, watching her suffer

Having learned .ta trusi psychiatrist, she has improved a@ | Doris, lot the Jast six months. She has new leaf of your owm accord & a good job, to whieh she is dedi-' become a dependable cated, and @ nice apartment whose actions (not words) which she furnished herself: claim his merit. M.H.

We began seeing each other - again and made two stymied ef- forts to resume the marriage. , The first time I stayed a week | bere she asked me to get out.) Thé next go-round lasted a mabtth, with little happiness. I/ think we should try to make @ fresh start: together elsewhere, ma; oh the, West Coast. She feels differently.

She says she loves me but that..-Hecorated with green “boughs, 1 am bad.for her, as I can’t g1v€ ang summer blossoms and fill- her the security she needs. She ‘eq with guests in a holiday reminds me that I dislike’ work. 1, while the brass band I say if she'd givé me something played gay folk music, Luch- to be: responsible for, I'd become oy’; Restaurant in New York is ee ara — TS celebrating a traditional forest

al , iv is week. make it. Otherwise divorce is | ee tee me most are ae si cis ae ue tove |te Kalte Plattens (cold plat- y ye

her, but-we simply-can'‘t live to- es), | temerked to the Chet:

gether ‘‘as is.’ Is there anything WITH POTATO SALAD

I could or should do? P.W. “All of them are very tasty t and easy to prepare, Madame,”

Dear P.W.: It appears tha ,. you and Doris are, figuratively,|he said. “Par exemple—the first’ one listed consists of smok-

two babes in the woods, intermit- a ¢ ) tently huddling together for ¢d Lake Michigan white fish comfort, with a sense of being with German potato salad, Next, desperately in need of friendly there is. a fresh “Florida fruit - protective acceptance by some salad with cottage cheese and a responsive, compassionate, ata- |third one, which I suggest as a tus-giving fellow creature complete salad entree on © our “But on the score of looking af- menu—today—is-—a—chef's— ter each other reliably; much Salad tossed with diced Holland less yourselves individuall?,on.am and imported

a basis of sturdy personal com- Cheese.” ye : “Everyone: will enjoy that,

——-—-- heft have another sigges- \tion: Berliner Entenweiss Sauer es eS

havior on her part and yours.

right track, in finding psychiatric leadership she trusts, to guide ‘and support her in learning how

and laying foundations for

1 think you can do no better than to capy her example and get firsthand professional coun- we mar- Selling help, in straightening {yourself out."

ment, if you've failed her expec- tations to date.

her To make good, with or without you've got to turn over a

pro-

Plain Facts O

7

on tn pe on TTT 34

Vg by line Atoms

SUN-SEASON-ABLE!

Light, airy, gently textured— |this crocheted jacket is ideal for morn to night. /

ENJOY the sun season A choice jacket — an easy pat- look fresh every minute in a’ tern stitch to crochet. Use rayon- scooped style with inverted wool. 3 ply fingering yarn. Pat-

As for what to do, it seems that Doris-is already on the,

'to stand on her own feet, psych-) ologically, in healing old wounds’

worthwhile living in the years:

de- future, in a different environ-_

Various Aspects Given

Swiss

|

i

R, A. STOJAK

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

T

| “Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ed- ward .Lidstone of Summer - side announce the engage- ment of their only daughter, Mary Ann to Richard-Atten Stojak, son of Mr. and Mrs.

|

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

n Aspics

twhich—is~ duckling —-with--eooked \and raw vegetables in wine as- jpic, accompanied with cucumb- ier salad. But before giving the recipe, let's talk about aspics.

\POWDERED AND CANNED

“Ready aspics with various flavors for ‘‘instant’ use are now available in both powdered jand canned form in all fancy food stores and most supermar- kets. Or clear aspics “may be easily centrated clear chicken soup or consomme

“No matter what kind of as- pic is being prepared, it must, ‘of course, refrigerate at least ‘four hours, br until firm enough jto unmold. So when planning to juse-an aspic, preferably prepare lit the night before using, or in ithe morning of the day it is to be served.” | Measurements level; recipes for 6

Entree)”

MSU L

»DUCKLING WITH JULIENNE

VEGETABLES IN.-ASPIC. .-

1 envelope unflavored gelatin

\% tsp. Tabasco

lg can-measure water.or % ec. Moselle or a dry white wine (10%2-0z.) cans concentrated consomme

™% c. cooked, sliced, peeled car- |

rot rounds ;

% c.cooked green peas

18; iced, cooked green beans 1c. thin-sliced crisp celery

i4%4 ¢. sliced red radishes

eg c. drained sliced mushrooms 13 c. shredded lettuce tossed with | one-third c. French dressing 11 sliced cold roast duckling

\6 (1'2"') thick slices tomato, | dusted with seasoned salt

|Cucumber salad in lettuce cups

; made with chilled sour” cream F

lcold water or wine. Heat con- isomme until boiling. Add gela- \tin;—stir—until—dissolved.—Cool. | Refrigerate 40 min. or until it is ithe consistency of an egg white.

Meanwhile, prepare and com- bine carrots. green peas, green beans, celery, radishes and mushrooms. Stir into the aspic. Transfer to very lightly oiled 6 oz. custard cups. Refrigerate 4 hrs. or more.

Serve glamorously.. arranged on a chilled large platter as fol- lows: Center ,the platter with a thick bed of dressed lettuce; cover with thin slices and joints lof duckling. Place 6 slices of to- mato at intervals around duckl- ing. On each slice unmold a cup \of. the .aspic. Fill-in remaining spaces with cucumber salad ar- ranged in-lettuce cups.

TOMORROW'S DINNER

made from canned con- |

(A_ Complete “Main Course... |

Stir gelatin and Tabasco into,

MARY ANN LIDSTONE

Anthony * Stojak, St. Boni- face, Man. The marriage will take place Sept. 4 in Trinity United Church, _Summer- side

ed gelatin, 1 tbsp. cold water, 1

| ess, . itbsp. flour, ‘%* tsp. ‘salt,

jor half 'n’ half, 1 tsp. any flav- joring extract. To Make:

cold Water. jand egg yolk

Stir gelatin into Sligtitiy beat egg in pint

salt....When stir in milk

smooth,

double- boiler top~ with sugar, flour and gradually. and cream. Cook-

—HAPPE

‘

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor, Phone 4.5506 :

NINGS >

Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCarthy ‘of Washington, D.C., accompan- lied by Helen Garrett of Daytona |Beach, Florida, are vacationing lat Mt. Stewart, guests of their

isister, Mrs. A.D. Feehan.

+

| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Picone and family of White Plains, |New York, are visiting Mrs. Pi- cone’s mother, Mrs. A.D. Fee- |han, Mt. Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks and daughter, Bonnie Lee, Sum- merside, are spending a vaca- Ition at Kingsboro, the guests of Mrs. Bank’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson.

| Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm John-

ston and family, Rochester, | N.B., are vacationing in-Monta- gue, guests of Dr. Louis and

Mrs. Johnston.

1 egg yolk, 3 tbsp. sugar, 3! Holidaying with their brother and vicinity. They are house 1 % c.!\and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett heated milk, % c. light cream Angus McDonald at Caledonia, |Cousins, Burlington.

are the former's sisters, Jessie | and Marie McDonald of Boston, | Mass.

Buddy Stewart of Toronto, Ont., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, Cale- donia.

stir 5 min. over boiling water or

until thick like

gelatin.

Remove from heat. Cover. and

Set in pan of cold water cool, Stir three times.

very heavy cream. Stir in flavoring and

John Dewis and Alan Coffin have returned to their homes in Montague after attending an In- ‘strumental Camp at Mt. Allison ‘University, Sackville, N.B.

PET

| +

|

The engagement is annoufe- | ed of Elizabeth Jane, daugh- | ter of Mrs. Gerald McQuaid and the late Mr. McQuaid. of Vernon to Jorn James, son of Mr. and- Mrs. James Doran,

74 |turned. to Ontario after spending gq at first” one of the crew said tijhis vacation with his

jw lina

q| Ei 4 | |

4

ELIZABETR McQuAiD— |

WEDDING-PLANNED 2

Vernon River. The marriage will take place on Wednesday, September 1, 1965 at St. Joa- chim’s Church, Vernon River at 9 a.m.

(Photos by C.D. MacKay)

a , Islanders Hold -- Picnic-In-B.C.

The P.E.Islanders who now reside in the greater Vancouver area in British Columbia held their~annual—picnic~recently~at Stariley Park. Old acquaintanc- es were renewed, new ones made and many memories_ of Prince Edward Island recalled and discussed with great pleas- ure and pride.

We were privileged to have as special guests Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Ross from Summerside and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beair- sto. from. Kensington who. were Visiting the Pacific ; Coast from

ithe Island.

Former Islanders who attend- ed were as follows: Mr.and Mrs. R.B. Murphy, Charlotte- town; Mr. and Mrs. James. Read and ‘family, »Coleman; Mrs. and Mrs. Andy Gallant and fa- mily, Egmont Bay; Mr. and Mrs. George Gallant and family,

“Mr. and Mrs.

|Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. A. McLean, Little Saands; Mrs. Kay Burck, Murray River; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lord;>—Chartottetown;~ Louis Berrigan, Dunedin; Mrs. Mary Kaaufield, Bellevue. Mrs. France .Camp-

field, West Royalty; Mr. and | Mrs. Matt” DesRoches; Summer- side; Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Gallant,

|Duvar; O.H. Nelson. Commer- cial Cross: Charlie Murphy,

| Charlottetown; Ethel Lowther

;and Laura Lowther, Charlotte- | town; Alfred Sherren,Bonshaw;

Mr. and Mrs. John Good, Char- ilottetown; Judy MacDonald, Charlottetown; Jean Court, Charlottetown; Henry Campbell, Charlottetown; _ Barry _ Good, Winsloe; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cobb, Charlottetown; Joe Smith, Stanley Bridge; Mrs. Roma McLean, Charlottetown; Mrs. D

Campbell, Caledonia; Bruce Mc- Lennan, Montague; George Gal- lant, Tignish; Mrs. Phyllis Dond Murphy, Charlottetown; Mrs. Florence Gallant, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Francis McMah-

Piusville; Mrs. Irene McKenna 0m -and family, Charlottetown: and family, Coleman: Mr. and L.Be McClure, Charlottetown: Mrs. Stan Baker, Summerside; Jim McClure, . Charlottet oe n:

7\Ont., are visiting their respec- |j, gone! Oh. I know, we may be

r

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TP ADRS ene Se t ee Tan RIE Sieg ca ea are one Seen: . 4 i Oy eee ee ieee FP aS eee,

Mr. and Mrs; Hayden MacDon- ald, Charlottetown; Mfs. » Cav- anaugh, New London; James Orr, Bonshaw; Mr. and Mrs. J.

Mrs. Norman Craig, McNeillis | Mills; Hazel — Victoria ; iMr. and Mrs. ‘Stirling Colwell, |Northam; Ray Coughlan, Alber-

D. McArthur, Elmsdale; Mr. 'ton; Jerry and Allan Heath, and Mrs. Harry Woodside, Ham-| Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs ilton:; Mrs. Alma Rothwell and Ray Corbett, Alberton: Eric family, Egmont Bay; Mr. and Dunbar, Montrose: Charles Bell,

Cape Traverse; Jess Lawless, Kensington: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beairsto, Kensington: Mr. and Mrs. William Meissner, Bradal- bane; Angela Corrado, Bradal- bane; Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mac- ikenzie, Montague.

Mrs. Boyd Newsom, Crapaud; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richards, O'Leary; Mr. Steve Munn, _Wood Islands; Mrs. Doris Cliffe Harper, Tignish; Mrs. E. L. Liv- ingston Crockett, Cape Travers; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw, Montague: Caroline Buchanan, \Belfast; Mrs. John MacLeod, | Uigg: Mrs. Nora _ Burdeniuk, Summerside; Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent Grimes and Barbara, Char- jlottetown; Mrs. Shirley. Welcher,

—_—

NATIVES HAVE MONEY |m@The South African govern- ment estimates: the purchasing power of its African population at $1,400,000,000 annually.

' Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stewart and family, Philip, Pamela, Jef- , frey and Elizabeth of Beverly, Mass.. were recent visitors to Milltown Cross, the~guests of Mr. Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stewart.

SINATRA AND GIRL FRIEND-AT HYANNIS PORT

sails from -Hyannis’ Port, Mass. Sinatra, Mia and a group of Hollywood celebrities are vacationing along the New England Coast, and had

Actor-singer Frank Sina- tra and his 19-year-old girl | friend Mia Farrow stand at the rail of the 168-foot yacht Southern Breeze Sunday as it

ELLEN’S DIARY

| The Hutch Was Deserted, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart~ Wells Te es Rabbit Gana

and three children have arrived | from Ottawa to spend some time with relatives in Alberton. the dryness, folks didn't seem at her vacation. to enjoy the haying so muce as| And the August day, quite in former vears. And certain.y Charming, passes now along the there wasn't the crop we used to silvered night-paths. get. It's more satisfying wh en RAxRRARsRARARRRARR there's a good return. There's a 4 PURI DAIRY g bite for everything then, and to |‘ TY spare That's how 1. like to have 4 “Parents Prefer Purity broducts” % 7}

it:-no scarcity.” ‘ There are some unease in the 4 317. Kent-St. Dial 4-7125._ 2). OOO. SO OSEIMAAE RQ wy’

family this morning, when in

spent a day in Hyannis Port visiting members of the Kene

Eugene Sullivan arrived home nedy family.

recently from Cardstone, Alber- ta, and is spending his holidays with his mother, Mrs. John Sul- livan. In September Mr. Sullivan will be leaving for Alliston, Ont., where he has accepted a teach- ing position.

(AP Wirephote) and.loved ones are now vaca- tioning. being guests ‘for the third summer” at a pretty Is- | land resort. We farm- families, |to whom her pen brings. much | pleasure throughout each season in turn, and has up the years, | welcome her happily, ad wisW- her continuing “Happy Days!”

|

Night {s here now. And moon- light against it, brightening the

Leona Paynter. her sister, .,: ; ; i * dim of fhe quiet fields, accent- Mrs. Aubrey Waddell and son ing the shadows prettily of fen-

Robert of Sait Jobe NB. AT cero and ed “No rin" : jvisiting farmer commented this évening.

“No, no rain yet"’ the Younger ‘farmer echoed.

“It's amazing. how well the grain-crops have come since ithat last. shower.we had.” . .

“Tt is, but they could do with

Gordon Coffin and daughter Laurie Lee, Stanley, N.B., are

vacationing”in Montague, guests of Mrs. L.H. Coffin.

the “absence,_on holiday, of the | one most concerned, the: hutch |more!”’ was found to be deserted, the | “With days-of it’ the other little brown rabbit gone. How | © agreed. ; solemn then the place turned! % Raspberries there are now In Peter’s face was forlorn. pieces of slash, to tickle the pal-| “He will come back— you'll $ a and ee memories : see’ James comforted him. “IT ¢ : vigiti ' ~}lush summers. that were. And can’t for the life of me see why © lng Haney sa een eee: [on the boughs of the transpar- he won't! He led a pretty one if y; Rosebank, —and z d, th Il fnct ; a . hie tallies “and” sletarc‘in-inw ent in the old orchar , the mel- | fortable life. Nice quarters, and ¢ a Mr. and Mre.- Eldred Hutt. at. Wins fruit gives promise of plenty to eat—enough to feed a ®*°°*"" ° oe : : tasteful pies to be, fair-sized calf! He's around

iberton South. . | “Well there are no moments somewhere near, never feat.” Summer Ailment of ‘indecision over today’s work Among today’s callers: at- Al-| Strikes Many

—no worry as to what we should derlea, was the writer from the

| Mainland, who five days a week; ai

presents her brain—Family, the yo¢ weather cones suddenty! Gillans, to the Maritimes: to eating and drinking habits. Overnsaling | farm folks, and many another as of certain foods, over-activity, over-indule well, we suspect, to interest and ence often lead to annoying Diarrhea,

“ r BciAtte CANA In aa Kall Tea or “Summer Complaint’. To set you ray right quickly, keep Dr. Fowler's Extr, sure inform them on matters Wild Strawberry on hand at heme oo

i which pertain to the farming... tage, or trips. It relieves nausea, cramps Rollo Bay West. ‘get it all snugged up today.’ She is a smallish lady, natural- {nd diarchea z, vently restores intestines

“Now this’ Mack -beamed ly interesting and attractive, ce. Family-proven for over115 years ~Sgt__and_Mrs.John_S.Stewart —soming—in—toward-dusk,—“'is-the—her—features, eyes—ant- ieee eentasel aeeemne eu ee

\ ~smile;—aduits; Or. Fowler's Extract of and family of Camp Borden, way | feel now that the haying most expressive, and kind, She Strawberry should be in your home. o5-8

w

=,

Erskine-Campbell--has--return- ed to Toronto after visiting rela- tives in Alberton.

POSCOSCSSSS SES SOLER SE

H.: BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Charlottetown, P.E.1, Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-3817 - 4-5435

Mrs. Hosie Wilness, Tancook

Robertson has

Harland

parents, this motning. “It’s all ‘cut. and William Robert- | aried’— all baled now and ready |to be hauled to the barns.’’ ‘‘If

| aay 4 we just make-a little extra ef- onnie Lee Banks, Summer- ¢ort* James said, entering the

side, is spending some time with jittie truck which was takin C § £ her aunt, Mrs. Arnold Dixon, him off to the field, ‘we should

IMr. and Mrs. ‘son, Kingsboro.

tive. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John , getting a few more bales here or See are and a |there, but the main lot is saved. | : aa Delbert Tattrie,-Heath-“ang in time too! It's commenc- | 4 st

eeSSae---

pel Lord Made D ade

"THE SAME -FOR LESS

en

eet ee ee

son, Toronto;-are-also visiting Caledonia, guests of Mr. Mc Pherson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.L. McPherson.

ic z “In a way. No rain you may say to delay the work. But ‘in

Boys Injured In Moncton | Warehouse Fire

Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Frew and | noe oe in ‘aad aie. win

sons Jim and Bill, Calgary, Al- | ; soxit burns suffered Saturday in a

berta, are visiting on the Island, | ‘fire which: destroved a frame the guests of Mrs. Frew's sis-| huilding near city hall and ter, Mrs. Joseph Sinnott, Mor- | threatened adjacent structures rell. | for a time.

Alonzo Murphy left for Mon- treal, Que., after spending two weeks’ vacation with his moth- er and sister, Mrs. Arthur Wright, Vernon River. —

A UGUST 12th, 13th,

| |

t

| wboreait including

FILM PROCESSING @ Black, White or Color: @ Fastest Service.

@ Highest Quality.

GEORGE WOTTON

visiting relatives and friends. It was reported a child drop- While here they are staying at ped a lighted match in an empty the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug gasoliné drum in front- of the Coffin, Montague. former warehouse owned by : - | A.J. Babin which was used by

cia wd a_service club._before—the fire.

Pope Paul Calls | Lorne Kaye of Moncton said

- - | saw three boys dart from the

Atomic Bombing i about the time the fire

has “Qustecigga eae corse enact youngsters n U rage | whose Clothes were ablaze and |

CASTEL- GANDOLFP, Italy a de tkome scribed the "Feaeiler te tae ot Commiek, 8 tind youngster ; mbing of | given medical vexamination, was Hiroshima as an “‘infernal mas-| allowed to go home later. | sacre’’ and an “outrage against An estimate of the toss in the | civilization.” He appealed again | fire was lacking ; for a total world ban on nu- clear weapons.

The pontiff's appeal for an, end to ‘dishonorable weapons” | ‘MacKENZIE’S came during his usual noon ap- = pearance on the balcony of the

| House of Fashion

apostolic summer residence

: a PHOTOGRAPHY this Alban Hill town, south of 62 Grafton St. Charl town SU Rome P: 0. Box 880 . In SUMMERSIDE

Speaking two days after fhe = 2th anniversary of the Second World War atomic bombing of Hiroshima by the United States, the pope fold more than 10,000 tourists and Italians in the square beneath his balcony:

“We pray that the world may

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dR. BOURGEOIS

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mever again see such an 4 f | wretched day as that of Hiro ¢ Dres oods | shima: that never again may $ 3| men put their confidence, their ¢ \ | calculation and theirt prestige Baie ea shades bd into such disastrous” and dis- « @ finest quality 3} honorable weapons."’ $ $| He said he hoped the Hiro ¢ ‘ 1 shima bomb had net “impaired ¢ 166 Prince St. Ch’'town ¢

forever the honor of science.’ |