“Thurs, Jan, 16, 1958 Page 18 The Guardianl

9,235 Scientists Ask For End To Nuclear Bomb Tests-

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP) Nobel Prize winner Linus Pauling submitted to the United Nations Monday a petition signed by 9,- 235 scientists calling for an inter- national agreement to stop nuc- lear bomb tests now.

The scientists of 44 countries in- clude 36 Nobel Prize winners, 101 members of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences, 35 fellows of the Royal Society of London, and 216 members of the Soviet Academy of Sciences.

The 1954 Nobel Prize winner in chemistry told reporters that in his opinion the list . of signers “represents the opinion of major- ity of the scientists of the world.” Dr. Pauling is head of the divi- sion of chemistry and chemical engineering at the California In- stitute of Technology, Pasadena.

He turned the petition over to Secretary-General Dag Hammar- skjold. The UN takes no action on such documents but makes them- available to member govern- ments on request.

DAMAGE TO HEALTH

The petition declares:

“Each n u cl e a‘ r bomb test spreads an added burden of ra- dioacti"c elements over every party of the world. Each added amount of radiation causes dam- age to the health of human be- ings all over the world _ and causes damage to the pool of hu- man germ plasm such as to ‘lead to an increase in the number of !seriously - defective children that will be born in future genera- tions.”

Referring to the U.S. declara- tion it is trying to develop a clean

will never be done.”

Among the signers of the peti- tion a re British mathemati- cian and philosopher Bertrand Russell, winner of a Nobel Prize in literature, and two winners of Nobel Peace Prizes, Lord Boyd- Orr of Britain and Dr. Albert Schweitzer of France.

The United States has an- nounced it will agree to a ban on nuclear weapons tests if there is prior agreement, with controls, to stop production o fisionable ma- terial for milita purposes.

WiIIicImson's -Sterling Estate Is Not Likely To Be Frozen

LONDON (CP) —- Canadian in- dividuals ,or institutions who may ultimately share in the multi-mi1- lion-dollar estate of the late Dr. John Williamson of Montreal have little reason to fear sterling area exchange restrictions.

This is the opinion of Tangan- yika government representatives in London and officials of the United Kingdom treasury office.

One beneficiary may be Mon- treal’s McGill University. The wealthy Montreal geologist, who

, died in Tanganyika,,last week, is

known to have retained a high regard for McGill, where he had a brilliant record as a student be- fore going to Africa where he founded his diamond empire. DATE UNKNOWN -

It is not known in London when

information concerning disposal‘

of Williamsonfs estate will be made public. Some British news- papers estimate his personal for- tune at more than £15,000,000» ($42.000,000).

Although Tanganyika is a col- ony rather than a self-governing dominion, foreign exchange con-

trols are administered by the col- ony’s ’ executive administration rather than United Kingdom au- thorities.

Since Dr. Williamson was a resident of Tanganyika, decisions

lar areas will be purely a matter for the local administration.

Said a Tanganyika representa- tive: “This is a somewhat excep- tional case. But, generally speak- ing, most controls are favorably disposed towards bequests.”

A treasury spokesman said it is unlikely that Tanganyika ex- change regulations concerning lie- quests differ materially from those in the U.K., “and they cause little let or hindrancej’ ,

Under U.K. regulations, cash remittances from an estate are limited to £500 to each benefici-

ing securities maybe bequeathed in unlimited amounts and may be converted into cash without diffi- culty in the free market for blocked sterling. In addition, there is no restriction on the incomt accruing from such securities.

hydrogen_ bomb, Pauling said “it.

regarding bequests made to dol-.

any outside the country. But sterl-

- TRREE GREAT ‘D. ‘:3 Di-' SAVINGS . . . THURSDAY . . . FRIDAY . . . SATURDAY!

LADIES’ WEAR—Both Stores

WOMEN'S BLO‘OMERS$

Fleece-lined, shrink resistant, encased elastic waist-band. White. S. M. and L.

SPORT sex I e 3

Wool and nylon, nylon reinforced heel and toe. Long ribbed top. White and Red. M. and L‘.

HAN DKERCHI:EFS

Pastels in pure Irish linen. I-Iemstitched borders. Superior quality 4 FOR

HALF-SLIPS .- $

Rayon crepe. Deep flounce of lace or eye- let embroidery. White. S. M. and L.

Rayon Tricot ‘ BRIEFS

Pink and White. Banded leg, elastic at waistband. 0. S. * ‘ FOR

JEWELLERY

Assortment of necklets and earrings by

Coro. FOR

COTTON I-IOSE

English quality fine gauge cotton in Rose- beige. 81/& to 101/: FOR

ELLERSLIE AND BIDEFORD

Mrs. Howard Barlow was a re- cent visitor of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Murl, Freetown.

Sincere sympathy ts eitended to the family of the late Mr. George Jelley, 0’Leary, whose death occurred on December 28 in O‘Leary community Hospital.

Miss Orell Barlow was a Fri- day visitor to Summerside.

Misses Gail and Sylvia‘ Pvrofi-t, Springvalley, spent part of the Christmas holidays visiting their gnandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Hutchinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Rad Morrison 1|n¢_1 family. are spending the holidays visiting friends and re- latives in Cape Breton.

Miss Jemina Smith, Halifax, NS. spent the Chris-tmas holi- days visiting her mother, Mrs. Colin Smith.

Miss Edith Barlow hasvgone

,lIo Freetown whefe she will be

employed.

Mr. a'nd'Mrs. Berthrolm Phil- lips and family, Halifax, N.S., spent the Christmas holidays visiting her mother, Mrs. Jushua Millar.

Mr. Stanley Evans, Bedeque, spent the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Grant. ~

Mr. and Mrs. Harald Gillis were New Year’s guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynster, Sum- merside.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenford Millai-,.

8CC0mP»anied by Mr. Peter Mil- I

lar, were recent visitors to Sum- merside.

Mr. and Mrs. James Coughlan and son were New Year’s guests of Mr. Coughl.in’s sister and bro- ther-in.law. Mr. and Mrs. Rug. sell Coughlin, Summerside.

MI‘. and Mrs. John Morrison and daughter Kathleen, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharpe and daughter Vicki, were visitors ‘-to‘ Alberton on Monday, guests of Mrs. Frank Fraser and Mrs. Winnie Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Penwar- den and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ma-.c_Ausland, have returned ti: their homes after spending the Christmas holidays in Boston and New York.

Mrs. Clinton Smith and two daughters are visiting her mo. ther Mrs. Colin Smith. Mrs. Smith and her husband have just returned from Europe, where her husband has been stationed for the past two years. They will now reside in‘ Sum- merside where he has been sta- tibnecl.

Smcere sympathy'is extended to the family of Shirley Grant whose death occurred on Satur- day, January 4th.

Friends of Mrs. Gus MacKin- non are pleased to see her home and all wish her a speedy re- cuvery.

Mrs. Jack Maclssac, Borden, was a recent visitor of her par- GNU. Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Mac-

'I MISCOUCHE

Rev. Gerald Steele recently ar- rived in Miscouche and is visit- ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Steele.

in

June Gallant R.N., returned to her ‘duties at the Charlottetown Hospital -after having spent her holidays in Miscouche at the -horn. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. DI. Gall-ant. _‘

. On Tuesday, December 31, a pretty wedding took place at Seven Mile Bay Church, when Eileen Southerl-and of Borden.- became the bride of Donald Gil- lis, Miscouche.

Sympathy is extended to the relatives and friends of Margar- et J-ane Gillis. Miss Gillis passed away at Wellington on January 3rd. The funeral took place Sun- day afternoon. Interment was in the church cemetery.

Ernest Gallant of Montreal re- cently spent the Christmas holi- days visiting relatives and

’ friends in Miscouche and Wellin-

gton.

Patricia Poirier recently re-

turned to her studies at St. Dun- stan’s University, after having spent the holidays in Miscouche ‘guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Poirier. ' J-oan Gallant of Wellington re- cently spent some time in Mis- couche, guest of her cousin, Thelma DesRoche.

Lumina Poirier. R.N. nurse at the Provincial Sanatorium, re- cently visited in Miscouche, the guest of her brother John C. Poirier.

Pete Steele and Justin McNeill recently returned to Charlotte- town where they are attending St. .Dunstan’s University, after having spent their holidays at their respective homes.

Gilbert Gaudet of Ontario re- cently arrived in Miscouche and is visiting at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Gaudet.

Helen Gallant of Wellington, was a recent visitor in Mis- ttbouche at the home of her sis- er.

Ann Herr of Summerside re- cently visited in Miscouche, the guest of Sylvia Poirier.

Mrs. Estelle Gallant of Eg- mont Bay r ecently visited in Miscouche with relatives and friends. ,

. Alli-son Gallant of North Rus- tico, was a recent visitor to Mis- couche, guest of Peter Steele.

I BV

Nevin.

Friends of Mrs. MacNevin are sorry .to know she is still con- fined to her home and all wish her a speedy recovery. D.0.

VICTORIA BUYS BALLOONS

LONDON (Reuters) —— Large striped b a l l o 0 n s which were swung over Regent Street, Lon- don shopping centre, as part of the Christmas decorations, have been sold to the City of Victoria, B.C., and will be used as decora- tions during British Columbia cen-

tenary celebrations this year.

WOMEN'S BRIEFS $ Rayon tricot in floral and plain shades. Banded or elasticized leg. 8. M1 and L.

FOR I

NYLON HOSE

Stretchy seamless nylons. Durable and self-sterilizing. Sunbeige. A. and ,1‘-.

WOMEN'S VESTS

Fine quality eorl:ton' and rayon UMP?- Wide shoulder straps. White. M. and L.‘

, 2 FOR

Cotton broadcloth, white only. 1% In. elastic band. 30A to 40C.

NYLON HOSE

S 3 BRASSIERES $ $

hrast seams, cradle foot. 81/: to 11.

GIRDLES

Long stretch yarn, non-roll top, adjust- able garters. White only. S. M. and L.

- BROOMS

Silk broadcloth,’ white on white. Low neck-line, short sleeves. 12 to 18.

WOMEN'S HATS

Final clearance of velours, velvets and felts. ‘

$ WOMEN'S BLOUSES $ $

Summerside only

CHINA-'— Both Stores

MILK JUGS

White earthenware. 11/; pt. size. Made in England.

MIXING BOWLS

Of blue heatproof glass. 2 quart size. FOR

English earthenware. White IQ” size. well-glazed. ‘ ’ FOR

$ $ DINNER PLATES $ $

CUPS AND SAUCERS ‘

Imported china in 8 different patterns. FOR

SILVERWARE

Place settings of teaspoon, dessert spoon, knife, fork, Silverplate PER SETTING

8-ounce size. Footed base. Crystal-clear glass. 8 FOR

ROSE BOWLS

Yellow, Blueor White frosted designs. Gold trim.

$ SHERBETS A 3 $

2 FOR

. ; h “R . . ..,

HOUSEWARES—Both Stores --

FLOUR SIFTERS

Triple style, enamelled, attractively de- corated

$1

DOUGHNUT MAKERS

Red and white, all-plastic. Makes perfect do-nuts.

SCISSORS

Carbon steel, 6", chrome plated. English Sheffield make

*1 *1

EG-G BEATERS

Double-dash style, patented center-drive gears.

*1

» MEN'S TIES

C UTLERY TRAYS

Assorted colors in unbreakable plastic. 5 compartments.

‘1

TEA KETTLES

Bright finish aluminum whistling kettles. 1% qt. capacity. ,

$1

WASTE BA_§KETS I

All metal enamelled, nicely decorated.

*1

Clothes-Line PULLEYS

Set of 2 ball-bearing pulleys, smooth running

*1

FRENCH FRYERS

Aluminum. with wire basket insert. 1 About 11/: qt. capacity.

POTATO RICERS

All metal, retinned basket, red handles, easy to clean.

*1

CLOTHES-LINE WIRE

I x 19 gauge galvanize, in 100 foot lengths. ’ .

*1

WET MOPS

It oz. size, strong cotton yarn, wooden

Sin

~ handli.

MEN'S WEAR -1, Both Stores

MEN'S HOSE $1

Rayon and coton, 1/é HANDKERCHIEFS $ 4 FOR. ’

Assorted co1ors..

DIAMOND HOSE

Full size, good quality‘ lawn

2 FOR 1

Tl-E SETS 3 Bar-striped tie, matching handkerchief

‘/4 length elastic top. Assorted colors. and tie pin. - SET

and %, lengths.

2 FOR

Popular shades and designs

WORK HDKFS. $ 1 Full-size, blue and red cotton, ‘ PACKAGE or Is V

SHORTS and SHIRTS $

Nylonated cotton, rib-knit. Jockey shorts, matching shirts. ‘ - FOR

BOYS’ GLOVES

All wool, plain and fancy knit. Brown, grey, navy. S. M. L. ’

BOYS’ TIES ,

Bar-striped in plain and fancy shades. FOR

2h$1

BOYS’ B-RACES

Clip-on and button type. 26-30.

WATER PAILS

Galvanized, strong bail handle. 10% qt. size. ,

$1.

rri. ‘lid i'm*s'i.3 'i;*.-at..ori»:i-::2'fwzro-Bxrz. 6 ‘PLUS :5. ORANGE TO Wild A .l*%E.§i‘é CHEVROLET @

j£ie‘tr'::<rs..ri’s ii:-to.;s’s W‘e—a,.;~ .. . lE,?n’:i.ti titer:-st

Of selected corn in 5-string style. Colored 1 wood handle

TABLE KNIVES

Stainless steel, serrated edge. “Fluted Rose" by Oneida. . 2 I FOR

*1

IRON-CORD HOLDERS

All-metal, flexible spring, fitted with sturdy clamp. '

$1

LAMP MANTLES Fits all Aladdin lamps, old or new style. Box-on model 2 FOR

*1

I BOYS’ TIES

MUFFIN TINSI -

Aluminum, molded style’, 12 cup size. FOR

$1 SAUCE FANS LIQUID WAX F%L_JRN|TURE—-Both Stores

Set of 2 aluminum pans, bakelite handles. 1 SET

Johnson's Beautiflor in 1 quart size,

CONGIOLEUM MATS

1 and 2 pt. cleans as it waxes. 1 First quality, assorted patterns. 18 x 36".

FOR

RUBBER UNDERPADING

COCOA MATS

Size approximately 14 x 24". Sturdy quality

Two widths 25", 27”. For runners, mats, 1 carpet. Per running yard. .

LAMPSHADES

Boudoir sizes in Flberglas Patterns. EACH

" tar: "$23;-if

YOUTH CENTRE- Both Stores , CORDUROY JEANS

*1 *1 *1

Rayon clip-on bow ties, plain and '2-

tone. 2 FOR 1

$ KIDDIES’ BRI-EFS 51

White, Pink and Blue rayon knit. Lace

Boxer-style, elasticized waist.“ Brown‘ and Green. 2-445. I

CHILDREN'S HOSE 1 and 1 rib, fawn cotton and wool, full- length. Sizes 7 to 9. 2 PR

FO*O'I'fED SLEEPERS

Onepiece, knitted cotton, fleece-lined. Pink, Blue, Yellow. 1 to 4 yrs.

KIDD|5ES' SCARVES*

Green and Royal with motif. Wool and rayon, fringed ends.

trim. 2-4-6. ' 5 FOR

GIRLS’ BLOUSES .

White cotton, tailored collar, short sleeves. 8-14.

COMBINATIONS

One-piece, button front, pisum shade. Fleecy cotton-knit. 2 yrs. only.

BOYS’ DRAWERS

Elastic waist, plum shade, fleecy knit- ted cotton, fly front. 2 yrs. only.

2... $1

BOYS’ SHIRTS $1 $

Asst'd plaids in cotton and rayon. Long sleeves. 5-6-6x.

RUBBER PANTS 1 White latex. .

Stretchable snap-on type. Fits to 24 lbs.

GIRLS’ MIDDIES

White cotton, long sleeves. Navy collar and black tie. Sizes 10 to 14x.

TOTS’ BAN DANAS

24” squares in asst'd. colors, animal

$1 design. mm

s -I‘ T-SHIRTS ii S

White, Blue and Yellow English Intel'- 1 look. Long sleeves. Size 6.

FOR

I §.~?£‘.

' Pad, envelopes, ink. P911011-

5 & 10- S'Side,

CH-OCOLATES

Boxed, 1 lb, assorted.

WRITING KITS

DESK STAND

With four pens in 4 colors, matching ink.

SCRAP BOOKS

Assorted colors 12 x 14".

. colors.

‘Ll

WRITING CASE

"Secretary” type. Ass’td. colors 10 x 12".

ALBUMS ~ 31"

Photograph album. 12 x 14". Assorted

WRITING PAPER

Boxed Vellum. 36 sheets. 18 envelopes. FOR

YARN S ' 31

4-ply, 1 9:. balls. White only. 3 FOR

WRITING SETS . $1

1 box writing paper. 1 bill-P0Int Dell.

' SHAVING BRUSH 51

Genuine 1-nbherrset

‘Home Furnishings - Both Stores

TERRY TOWELS 3 Rainbow stripes on white baclta-onnd.

About mx ”.

White FLANNELETTE $

Medium I weight canton. 36-40” wide. Fine] napped‘ y VDS.

CUP TOWELS

Pure linen, multl-colored stripes. About 18x28”. FOR

HOOKING CANVAS

Excellent quality, about 30" wide. 3 ms.

DRAPERY FABRIC $ '

Rayon and Viscose, about 45" wide. Plain shades. PER YD.‘

PILLOW SLIPS ~ 3

White cotton with colored embroidered applique design. PR. ’

I

(-4 TABLE CLOTHS Rayon and cotton. Asst’d. designs and plain shades, striped borders. . ,

SHEETING 3 I

Unbleached, good quality. About 81”

wide. PER YD.

(,4 PRINT COTTONS 36" wide in, various patterns and

shades. Sanforized. '

PILLOW SLIPS

42" size. hem-s.

CUP TOWELS

Mor_tex “Kitchen Originals", assorted “ designs.

Substandards. Hemstitched

PER PR.

Ti “\

FOR

RUBBER SHEETING 5

P0PU1aI‘ Weight, 36” wide, cream shade. PER YD.

I

I 1 I

#j

Home Furnishings — S'SicIe QHIY DENIM

Stripes and plain shades. 36" wide A4 I

2 YDS. TWEED FABRIC 3

Dress and skirt niaterials, Plains and plaids. 36" wide. YD. ?{’;Z/ -

$T;RIP‘ED FEANNEL 3

Good quality flannelette, Blue or Fawn stripes. 36" width. 2 YDI.