Russian Offer Welcomed Of. Fissionable -Material.

ill By STANLEY PRIDDLE

tl55.i'll:iVA tReutei-st s Western. ' mats Monday night welcomed .. . .: -nwcznuzi b;.' Marshal Nik- ..c 1 i3;I1.,aniii that Russia will con-; ,.,,1- fissionahle material to the- " gnational atoms-for-peace fund. 'li.'.c Sovict premier told the Big ,.-.....- conference: ”The Sov.letigov- .,-...nz-iit has taken a decision to: .-mnribute to the international P00l .f':ilomic materials of the interna- ......r1 atomic energy algency an appropriate Ol nnterials as soon as an agreement .n setting up this agency has been car-hcd." I Univ ;u for: hours beforc. Pres-

tion of troops of the four power: being withdrawn from Austria was not expected to raise Western en- thusiasm. Only a few thousand troops are involved and their dis- bandment would be insignificant. Eisenhower's suggestion that in-

Bulganln's rejection of Pi sldent ternational communism and the fate of thepeoples in Communist Eastern Europe were conference issues had been foreshadowed in recent statements by Soviet lead- era.

In Memoriam

war veterans. The requests were made dur- ing atudyof the estimates of Vet-

lowances Z) per cent. Replying to the opposition re-

Wed., July so, 1955 J13 Emmm is... as Opposition Ask Better Deal For War Veterans

OTTAWA (CPJ-For the fourth paid only if the veteran IIII Ival time this session opposition groups "1 Cllmll W YN"- 30 Ill. in the Commons Monday plead- "med mu 0””! "mm" 5'

ed for I better deal for Canadian f::(:'nl;le':or"l::r c”"'ldd " .: ces.

f M I ' ml ' will not be reconsidered until the !' avllrovell ill; a 315-if-ouljdlgbali. dep.”""c'"' ms Md '1' 999"" 1 Veterans problems previously ""'.'ty .w study we Baal -4 l discussed by two House commit- k'g's1”""".”.'a'"ed 'b”"t ' 3”" .- tees Ind during debate of legisv 33.0 pellmmmz Veleuns. to w - hum boosting war veterans 81. ceive higher casual earnings.

queslm Mr. Lam-mte said uh-me deductions from veterans' pen- ;i

The minister said the niattar

He said that regulations were 3 hanged last week to eliminate ;

rlrlll Eisenhower-who personally .i. HAMMOND AFFLECK

”7'"”"”",5"':g.,.a'&':,,b",,.d"k .,.l;:,''.' ---with deep regret we record W lyea. at govlet failure to fol, the death of A. Hammond Affleck :1”? "llleglned States mu British of Searletown, on Sunday morning Pxlifillilft in giving mater-131. July 3rd. at. the Prince County

- . r m t-had l been dxcu Pd beg sions for hospitallcare coals h .- . folie was ngdvanced lduriszig this depmunemal h”5l"m5' Th” 3”” dlscussionu. ernment also. had turned down I ; The minister said the govern- recommcndauon 9' "'9 Vel"'"' '

war veterans wowances to Vet. lveterans allowances to merchant

Though Moscow had "M if wasliospital. where he had been a

misidcriiig the Eisenhower plan. unndays' statement by Marshal mlgnnin was taken as meaning

patient for some time. About one year ago, he had I major opera- tion ln Royal Victoria Hospital.

ads for health reasons. lfowever. he said payment of allowancesl

erans who must live outside Can- navy Veteran”

in an veterans mm: in oumlceuings on yrs issible annual 1

me." is thinking of extendmgiaffairs committee to extend war l'

A number of members said both war veterans allowances and

countries would create I serious income 5h”"” be l"”'""d ” administrative problem. I ”"'P'"”'' l" hlgh” "Vl." " . . l H. W. Hemdge (CCF-gxomenay costs. Increases enacted cash: 3. geoys. played by Miss Patricia ious educators in. the land or played by Miss Cecile Buote, ywegg) "id um number of veg... ll "19 3955100 were 901 Mill!- . Arsenault, ,, s suddenly and Evangeline-the first group of pays homage to Mother Bour-tn; who must "V, outside can. All0V3l1C95 were lntfelled I! Marshal Bulganiii did not say no av," . the bicentennial celebrat- tells how her daughters, the Sis- Sisters arriving in 1684. She re- geoys and thanks her for her lad, in warm cumagu for their 350 I mom-ll Twin 550 lo? Bln8l0 mw much fissionable material The late Mr. Affleck. youngest P3"5h H5" t” we End M We ions which will. take place on ters of the Congregation de No calls how difficult life was then educational work in Acadla.- lhenm, 1, smau and payment of men find to S108 from N0 lot Rll.wSl8 would contribute. Other 38- son of the late Alex and Margaret school year by the pupils of Sl.lJuly 20 in Rustico. Mother Bur- ltre Dame were the first relig- in New France. Evangeline. (Meyers Studiosl gllowances would not involve a alarrlw V919F3nF;1- lnwme CEll' . , sects 0f M5 "Deni"! W99cll W "'9 Crockett Affleck. was born at a large sum. At present. allow- . 3' "me" Wm” Ve""5"5 9"” ”SHIumll" '-'0"le”3”C9 9V9ked "0-Searlclown in 1884. where. for the ances are paid only to veterans 'ly '0" we a””W"""5' were

residing in Canada. boosted to 5840 from 3720 for sin- 1'.

Mn 1- .i.':.m.:.'::2..':e.::r2::: BICENTENNIAL PLAY AT SOUTH RUSTICO A frlililllllefuslgtlllist wtlgichthemesclllrcrliell Above is shown I scene of a Augustine's Convent. The play science and loving care were or-my enacted m scum Rusuw was very much in the spirit of

Vt) COMMENT

isecretary Registrar 3-y,., old

with,-ial comment in Western circ-ipast twemy yeam in company 0 it” with his son Harold they carried, MUl'llYll

The Western delegations decided that to make formal criticisms of the Soviet speech might prejudice chances of the conferences suc- '.'(WS.

Hut Wt-stern observers said they saw nothing in the statement marking a shift in Russian foreign; puhcy or making a major con- llll)l1ll0l1 to the success of the con-, fm-em'e. ;

The two-phase plan for first. "freezing" and then dissolving the. Atlantic pact and itsnew eastern Communist counterpart will cert-' atnly be rejected by the We-st,l whose policy is founded on the maintenance of the Atlantic al-l 't.'uire.

The proposal f'or the demobiliza-

In Memoriam

MRS. JAMES SMITH

The sudden death of Mrs. James Smith of Freetown on July 6th. 19.35 was learned by her many friends and relatives with deep regret.

Born in Elgin. N. 8.. ong March to. 187i, to Stephen and Emma Coop Garland. she married on July 6. 1892 James W. Smith of Fret-land. P. E. 1.. and came to 1-Illcrslie Is' a bride. They moved to Freetown forty-five years ago. Mic was a faithful member of thc Freetown United Church and .. ute member of the Women's Aim-ionafy Society: her favorite 11:1 :me in her declining years it the making of quilts.

lm-..clf,well-versed in the hap- wmnss of the day. and was al- Hliys an inspiration and spiritual uiiiuht to those who had are sure of her acquaintance.

, e loved her Lord and served faithfully and well. She was

to her family all that tho word motheri implies, having journ- eyed iuat two months ago to the United States. so as to be It the bedside of her critically ill daughter. She leaves to mourn In only son. Clayton. with whom she re-1 Ilded since her husband's death: In 1941. and the following daugh- ters: Cora (Mrs. William Harri- son) Somervllle. Mass.; Annie

grandchildren and great 3;-gnu. children. one son. Kenneth, pre. deceased her seventeen years Ign.

The funeral was held on Satur- day afternoon from the home or her son. with friends coming from far and near to pay their last re- snr-cts to a friend and loved one.

Rev. Alexander McKay of Ken- rmrztnn. P. E. 1.. I former paglor and close friend of the family, hmlltlht a comforting message assisted by Dr. C. A. Britten of 3059900. P. E. 1. Hymns were l.u'orites"of the deceased: "Unto lhr llllll" ."Ablde With Me".Ind '1 win. The Old Rugged crou" hr Mrs. Lyman Smith.

I ll” nail bearers were six of '1'! grandsons, namely: Morris, timer and Lyman Smith. Bren- on and Foster Smallman. and '90I"lZc Berthold.

' The many floral tributes were mine ghy Gordon Smith. Denton flung. James lnglls, John Stew- Walter MacPherson. and V imam Francis. Interment was ",' "'9 Pebbles Cemetery in lreetown. ' We thatiare left to mourn are comforted to know that our loved

on ver successful farming opera 0 I tions oyn the old Affleck property. in the home he was a lovinf-Z lall1' er and companion to the family. TORONTO (CF)-The Telegram and everywhere his kind and gen- says lllarllyn Bell. laid UP at lief ial disposition won him a wide hotel in folkestone. England. Wllll circle of friendship. In all that a throat Infection. will be.nble to pertained to the welfare of the T95"ll'll9 lrallllng early ""5 Wlefik community he was ready to Iend for er attempt on the Eng Pill a helping and charitable hand. c,l?l'l'""' g .h..h . . in early life he was married to "I 9 Rape” N " ls .5pD'l50”"g ,. g ,, e suim, quotes Marilyn phy- lolizabeth Bowncss. who pride-lgman Dr Bruce Findlay as say ceased him almost three ycarsf. E: ' 1 ' ago. There are left to mourn onel "Miss 3911.5 infection has my 50"- Hamldv '"'d M9 d”"ghle'5'l ponder! well to treatment and she Jean at mm” 3"d Margamlv lMr5s is making a normal recovery. She DE D0ll8l'15 ll0Pg00d M V3"C0"V'. is likely to recommence swimming er) who flew home for the funer-1 in about four days time'- al. Also two brothers, Slcwart of 1" a signed article in The T91. Scarletown and Will of Halifax, eg,-am, Gus Ryder, Marilyn's N.S. coach, says the schoolgirl swim The Funeral service was held star soon will be back in the "fine at the home, conducted by his form” she displayed before taken pastor, Rev. J. H. Bishop assisl- ill. He said channel weather will ed by Rev. W. A. MacMay of be the deciding factor in choosing Scotland. and internment was in 8 date for the allelnllt g the Church of Scotland ceniclcry Mtmlyns lf1ll18lf- Sid l39ll- Said in Cape Traverse. The favorite gal-llfllax he IS llelllll Changed ll9l'6 psalms and Hymns of the deems, Jy abusive telephone. callers with ed were sung - 23rd. 12151 and fll0"3hll?5"955 lzgC':l"5l'13.”l 3 "?Il:5' "In The Garden." the latter being fall” 1tell3)'"." an I '1 Jlauff er expressively rendered by Mrs. lllffs "fl. "mg W9 M e 3 9" . . .. . e suttl the telephone barrage Hedley Lovtthcr. Bcaicis ucrc wtd Frida when the re Ur: life long friends of the deceased. S "3 . y P . appeared in a local newspaper. Archie MacFarlane. Horace Sobey, The story suggested the l7.yem,. Fred Pla"s' Ar." Id Hendersum old Lake Ontario conque Ul is not Nmma" Macwlula ' am Arlhl" receiving proper treatment for her Dawsmlc throat complaint. he said. "Some of th 1-callers must be

CENTRAL QUEENS JUNIOR l””"k5'" M” 5”” said" FARMERS

V and Mrs,'R o b e rt Rackham.

Thr Central Queens Juniorl Heather Coles and Wallace Woody Farmers held their regular meet y were appointed as directors be-.

.'n:.sessed of a keen intell t - - ' Fl ' tld police three men ...........r.u memory. she .23. 135,133;2;g;fg';';";vg;,ggr';;; . g;dgaggfn;'f;g;;;- VaV;gsa8ggug"-gulf: ..,,,:”.':,.,.:i..g r... his son who

president and vice president both lject were discussed. Jean Chand- belng absent. Wallace Wood was ler and Sterling MacRae are the selected as chairman. A constl- program committee for the next tutlon suggested by the Junior meeting. The meeting closed with Farmers Federation was adopted l I lively relay.

BE PROUD OF YOUR

(Mrs. Dan Small ) 0'1," ,

ti: 1131.; Lois tmrilnailennan B?r- A I 0 ) Newport. Rhode Island;

Helen (Mrs. Donald Kayo) Evar- own S

ett. Mass. Three slstera and one Official

brother also survive. several -

7"?” : it t .""T()WN . A

.-:'4..'r)?(" OUR

'1"? ts at-rest and when life's '0" Your are Put. we mu meet has in Heaven, nyvg to "if? not part anymore.

...?.1

RECEIVE ONE IN A PRINTED ENVELOPE ON AN ENCLOSURE CARD. '

To Charlottetown Centennial Committee. P. 0. lo): 301. Charlottetown. P. I. I.

Priced 35ceach - enclose ..........

Mr. I - S ' Mrs. Miss

I length of slab wood.

BOOST YOUR OAPITAL CITY!

Mail Your Friends

OENTENNIAL SOllVENlll' BOOKLET

user on: son

BE SOLICITING ORDERS.

On Sale Also at Stores, Ho- tels and Restaurants through- out-tha Province.

Enucinouii -sutsntimme - coionrui.

USE COUPON BELOW TO RECEIVE YOUR COPY OIVAN D 10 HAVE YOUR FRIENDS

Please send me .. . .. copies of the Official Centennial Booklets. Please mail for me .. copies of the Centennial ywkleu. 1 en- close a list of my friend with addresses who will receive one.

aoaoaaoaaoaaaaalaaaaaaoaaoe

Of Nurses' Assoc. Honored At Meeting

tary registrar of the

at Cavendish. Miss Archibald hasl

accepted the position of secretary Montreal had given their son, Nfglslfali Wllll the New Bmllsi Steven, up for lost when the un-

' . . conscious This was a combined meeting me surraca

wick Nurses Association. of the Summerside and Charlotte-

of Nurses. Mrs. Mary Bradsliau and Miss Ruth Ross were co chairmen. '

nursing education Prince County Hospital. having attended an in- structor.x' course in disaster nur- sing at Arnprior, 0nt.. spin-la! bricfly of nurses' -eSP0nS1-lllllii in disaster nursing.

Mrs. Mary Bradshaw. 0D(jf3l- big room supervisor of Prince County Hospital. reported 0" SUE" gestions relative to central sup- ply service in hospital administ- ration after attending a meeting with the American Hospital As- sociation in Montreal.

A picnic supper was enjoyed by all the nurses.

Clubbed By Stronger

GLACE BAY. N.S.. tCPl -- James Flavin learned during the weekend that it sometimes pays 10 find out who strangers are before asking them into his home.

wasn't homo. . , When he turned his back. said Flavln. he was clubbed with a

It took nlne stitches to new up a gash on his head.

ISLAND 1

YOURSELF

Price

350

SALES GIRLS WILL

Escapes Drowning

LABELLE. Que. CPI-A three- Miss Muriel Archib d, 5.90”? .year-old boy miraculously escaped . F0V”l9l3l.drowning during Nurscs' Association. W85 P"p359,"'-t when the car in which he was ed with gifts Dl 3PDT9Cl 'f"" locked suddenly rolled down an from the Provincial Assoc1ation.embankmem and was swanowed of Nurses and ll"? Ch9l'lP"9l”W" by the Caza river. 95 miles north- Dislrict at a recent meeting held west of Mommar

ventilator :mashed the window at the rear. , At the same time. the unconsrrious nearby. Ml55 Flo” Mamneyt d"'e'”'t0r' boy was swept out of the car and to the surface.

WITH YOUR NAME

Stabbed With Butcher Knife

Fined For Kiss

TORONTO CPl-Zdzlslaw Wo- yjchiechwoski. 34, Monday was LONDON. 0nf., (CPl-A 49-year fined 5100 or 30 days for tryins in 8 Weekend old London woman Sunday was w Sleal ' kiss ham 5 "eighbm" charged with murder three hours after a man was found stabbed with a butcher knife.

Crown counsel John Houlihan in- sisted on the prosecution being falally continued despite a request by complainant Mrs. Theresa Frohn Police said Constance Flynn was that U18 Charge Bl lndncenl 85'

Garfinkle of taken to hospital in hysterical con- 5.3"" be withdraw" becallse it was

6 or V-8

A wide range of power-from 115 to I67 h.p. -highest standard horsepower in the low-price fleldl

of blood in

.:.m..m,.gemmi..?gg tor reported him none the worse Steven was revived and a doc- ll" his 9llP9Tl9l1C9v

dition after she ran lnto the street l what any drunk man might do",

and asked a neighbor to phone suddenly rose to policef

Wojchicchwoski said drinking and an argument with his wife Victor Spence, 32. was found lln--brought 0" 3" amorous mood"

. . , . 1 Police said water had appar- conscious in a pool l0Wn dlsmcls of the A53”c”"'0" ently rushed through an open the kitchen of the woman's apart- window and then ment. A blood stained knife and a rolling pin were found

NEW HOMES

New homes at Coventry, Eng- land. are the first in Great Britain fitted with s new heating system which provides ducted warm air, hot water and cooking facllitiea.lQundra) sald tho allowance I

consideration and we are looking into it at the present time." Mr. Lapointe said.

He again rejected I suggestion that allowances should be paid to veterans who served only in the United Kingdom during the First World War. The U. K. was not regarded as a theatre of war in the 1914-1918 conflict. The allowance was paid to veterans of the Second World War who served only in the U. K. because that area was a war theatre.

Mr. Lapointe said the govern- ment has not closed its mind to payment of allowances to ldows lof imperial veterans who have lived in Canada N years. The matter was under constant re- xiew.

Howard Green (PC-Vancouver

IVQW-see how goes Io xzewjsmzjgs xi; life long, Tow

PLYlVlOUTH'

It takes long, sweeping lines to give a car really exciting style. You see the proof of it in Plymouth-and in the pride of style-conscious

Plymouth owners everywhere.

Long Plymouth fenders are rakishly angled. The lolig Plymouth hood slopes forward so it seems to reach out for the road ahead.

Extra length means extra comfort and convenience, too. Plymouth gives you tho biggest, roomieot passenger compartment, the largest

luggage capacity in the low-price field-

Inch for inch and for years to come, Plymouth is the biggest value on the marketl Your dealer will gladly give you all the facts and I

demonstration ride. Phone him today.

Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada. Maid

MOTION-DESIGNED FOR THE FORWARD LOOK-SEE IT AT YolllfCNNTSLEI-PLYMOUTH-FARGO OEALEIT NONI

F. ll. Me lllE LTD. lalauu .

Glarlattotua Inter Ivar--laatu Itvor Inns!

INLLEN MOTOBB

than Stuart

"The suggestion does deserve 31” Vel"”3 and w 31340 f'”"'

s1.200 for married men. The " ceilings jnclude the allowances.

Relax with