in R. s. Miiculiuiin

LONDON (Reuters) - Britain railed Israel's present frontiers with Arab nations "nonsense" and suggested Thursday they should be altered in a compromise set- llement.

Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd also told the House of Commons in s oneday Middle East debate that the Gaza Strip should be placed under international control as a iesponsibility of the United Nations, pending a permanent set-

ilement.

Lloyd said his latest informa- tion did not make it "quite so clear" that Egypt intends to take over administration of the Gaza Strip immediately Israel has threatened renewed action against Egypt if Egyptian administrators replace the UN Emergency Force in Gaza.

Lloyd declared: "The solution we have favored is the placing of the strip. both from the military and civil point of view. under some form of international con- trol."

Left - winger Aneurin Bevan. chief Labor spokesman on foreign

British Gov'i Suggests Change In Israel Borders

5;, Amnony Eden; Fire Hall on Wednesday evening.

affairs. said If Israel's "act of courageous faith" in quitting the Gaza Strip last week went unre united. it would be "an act of falthlessness" on the part of those who persuaded Israel to with-

draw. CIIEERS FOR BEVAN l

Bevan drew cheers from both sides of the House when, without mentioning the United States by name. he said: "I believe that no nation. however rich. will be able to preserve peace in the Middle East merely by substituting her patronage for ours."

A. remark from Bevan stung Lloyd into saying he believed the present frontiers between Israel and the Arab nations are "non- sense."

"Anyone who has done that journey from Tel Aviv to Jeru- salem must realize there can be no permanent peace with the pres- ent demarcation line." Lloyd said.

The Tel Aviv road from the tune to give up." coast skirts Arab territory for "Cerulgdy there is my gun”. CF81 mllel liion that this means sacrifices of

Israel's boundaries with Arab territory by one side alone." he countries were delineated in the added. "It must be a compromise 1949 series of armistices. Former:solution."

"I certainly do not want to

prime minister provoked angry Israeli outbursts,

geated in a London speech that'

be promise between the lilies and a 1917 UN resolution.

fore Israel came info

This would have left Israel with: far less territory than she now oc- cupies.

REDRAWN FRONTIER!

Lloyd said: "That the frontiers must be a ” I am absolutely certain."

Bevan demanded to k now whether Lloyd was reviving fears" that Israel would have to give up a substantial amount of territory.

Lloyd replied he was "not so foolish as to say how much ten-i. Lory one side or the other would

The following questions and an- users were tabled in the Legis- lature yesterday.

Dr. L. George Dewar asked the llinister of Welfare the following

estions: rt: Under the Act respecting Al-

Irllianfles for Disabled Persons uho constitutes the Welfare Board?

42: iiow many people at present receive an allowance under the In

Ac .

Iill What is the average monthly payment under the Act?

til (at How many applications sore under review during the year ending March 31, I957? tb) How many such applications were granted? (cl How many were re- jecicd? (d) How many were re- jecicd for medical reasons? (el How many for economic reasons? If: llow many for other reasons? Igt How many liens were taken against properties since the incep- tion of the Act? (it) How many such liens were executed? til liave any allowances been discon- tinned under the Act for other than death of the recipient? If so. how many and.-ht what reasons?

:5) Has any. application been made to the Department of Na- tional Health and Welfare for mod- itication of the medical standards oi disability?

is: ta) How many applications

ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

amuse any fears. I want to arouse some hope for a yennanent settle- ment, and I think both sides have

in November. use. when he Iug-- "8 J-

11... 1941 UN pin, jppgoyed be MacDonald and I-Ion. George Mae- being, 3u;.n tray in relation to laying water 2'. tested the bdiyninion Jofmfilestinen and segvern Iienfes nnder the Mal-.

to an Ara a e h state. Peque oa ore tis, manent- IY paved as part of the Trans Can- 5

Spring Park Commissioners Hold Meeting The relular monthly meeting of the Commissioners of the Villaga 0! Sarina Park was held in Spring The Chairman of the Commission-

The Chairman of the Ifatar and

,lSew

Ida Highway. He also stated that the Commissioners and himself had interviewed Crandal Engineer- ing on the mstier of obtaining plans and estimated costs for this project.

A resolution requesting W.H. Crandall to prepare detailed costs of laying sewer and water linesi across the Malpeque road from; st. Dunstan's College to Pondn

Street was adopted. lFulton Pierce. who is handing out Newburg. beets, peas. apple pie. It was decided to purchase sialhot lobster newburgers to some of cheese. tea or milk. pair of rubber boots. six helmets I the fifty or more waiters who serv-

and six firetnen's coats for the Fire Brigade. DEFAULTERS

In the matter of tax arrears the Village clerk was instructed to ad- vise the solicitor in whose hand

SERVE LOBSTER NEWBURGERS

d'Hotel Earl Taylor Church. The menu consisted of. a sharp eye on Chef tomato juice. rolls. lobster a la

Maitre lleftv keeps

The technical advice and su- ed at the annual Trinity Meals pervision for the dinner was giv- ldinner held in the social hall oi on by two well known Charlotte- the church last night. The waiters town restaurateurs. Myron Bell of ;left to rightt are: Bob MacKinnon. Milton's Old Spain and Roy Strang -'Ralph Jenkins, Harvey Campbell of the Windmill. Assisting them and Clive Cudmore. was a well organized comniitteei

they have been placed for collect-I Upwafds of 500 people attended organized by the President Men. ion to issue gummong against thc l the dinner which was prepared and Ivan Sinclair. I

defaulters. On motion it was resolved to call

served by the men of Trinity

were handled smoothly and effic- iently by the waiters while a less conspicuous staff kept steadily en- gaged in washing dishes and pre- paring the plates.

World Day of Prayer Held Ar Hampton

The World Day of Prayer Ser- United Church Societies was held in Hampton Hall of Friday after- noon March I

The president. Mra. Lorne Fer- guson. lead the first part of the service with Mrs. John Rogerson. Mrs. Windsor Bell. and Mrs. H Homer Provenaher taking part. . Mrs. M.K. Chairman read the l IlJ'iPttire l&on taken trom Rom- ; ans. 8,31-J9.

j The last part of the service was 3 led by Mrs. Keith Boswell. Vie- toria. with Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. Evan Wright. Mrs. Emerson MacDonald. Mrs. Stet Stordy. Mrs. Norrnsn Boulter taking part. '

The impressive address was giv- en by Rev. M. K. Chaiman andTa solo "In a M0l'IISLCy Garden" was nicely sung by Mrs. R. Mac-

Friday. Mar. 15. 1957 The Guardian Page 3

Quarrio. Victoria.

The offering was taken up by Mrs. Elmer lnman and Mrs. Emer- son Maebonald. The benediction &nd the meeting. Lunch was served by the ladies of the Ram- ptnn South Melville, W.M.S.

VALIANT! ON WAY

LONDON (AP)-Four RAF Val- iant jet bombers are on their way to Christmas island to take part in Britainis first it - bomb test. The air ministry confirmed that the bombe -all painted a brill- iant white to reduce the effects of

nuclear "flash"-have left but de- clined to give their route to the Pacific testing area.

AT TRINITY

Three sittings oof over 150 each

the

Entertainment for guests

was provided by Cites Cooper and. Roy Mugford. Master of ceremon-

Torsasto, Unl. (Special)-For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the aatonisliing ability wslarinli hemorr- hoids and toielieve pain Thousands have been relieved-without ruort to surgery.

In one hemorrhoid case after

ies was Mr. Walter Cox. Filmsi

were shown in Heart: Hall for

those waiting between servings. Guardian Photo:

TABLED IN LEGISLATURE

got to realize that you will not get peace there unless the state of Israel has more sensible fron- tiers." GUARANTEE8 ESSENTIAL

The basis for a permanent set- tlement. he said, must include guarantees against Israeli expan sion as well as against Israel's "extermination." There must be compromise settlements on fron-

a special meeting of the ratepay- ers to be held on Saturday, March 23. The purpose of the meeting would be to ask the ratepayers to appropriate the required mori- ie: for the purpose of laying water and sewer lines across the Mal- peque Road.

On opening the meeting the chairman welcomed Commission- er Lloyd MLNEVID who was elect-

were received for Old Age Assist- ance from each County during fiscal year ending March. 1957? (b) How many applications were granted in each County? ict. what is the average payment under this

Act? .

ANSWERS: :Il';;l'iesAmb "("59" "Id Wm" ed commissioner at the annual In N) wens” B""d' Meanwhile "preservation of g'(;::&Ilz-I-TEES (2) 345. ' (31 833.75. lye" atditledlrounern is ass" Following are the committee ap-

pointed by the chairman for the current year. Fire Protection and Street Committee. Commissioner Eldon MncLean. Chairman and Commissioner Arthur Grant. Wat- er and Sewer Committee. Commis- sioner Howard Douglas. Chair- man and Commissioner Willard Burke. Finance Committee. Com- missioner Willard Burke. chair-

(4) Unknown until March 31, 1957. b. 32. c. 172. u. 52. e. in. Ll U2; lhjd s,';ffm.CE,f;' EgI;I;"'f5 110. g. 345. h. None. i. Yes - 12.im,cn nnneemen, would bc nu". 5 Y" ldeieating" because other nations 6 N" kmw" bcmre MSW" 31' would be given an aimpulse to use 1957- 5- Pmlce ' 335 Q"99"3 ' 525 l larger tankers and alternative Kings - 44. c. 327.85. mute; Mr. Leo Rossitcr asked the Min- lster of Fisheries the following

questions? ments are said to vary from dis-

tl lcrive the total quantity 0! trlct to district and in some cases ml" and C 15510?” Lloyd MC- fishmeal manufactured in each of it doe, not gm; .1 ,n, If this Sim. Nevin. I the two fishmeal plants at Sourls gm," 1, i-any so than it indicates The Village Clerk is Mr. Jon flllrlni U19 V987 1955- a breakdown in what has over the R95ch- ,

Trinity W. M. S. Held March Meeting

The March meeting of the af- ternoon auxiliary of the W. M. S. of Trinity United Church was held in iicartz Hall on March 17th with a good attendance.

The president Mrs. A. B. Bag- nall opened the meeting with an invocation. The hymn ”Oh for a

ithousands l to sing" was followed by reading Psalm one hundred and eleven in unison. Miss Mabel Newsome led in pray- er.

The president expressed sym- pathy to the family of Mrs. A. E. Large a member of the Auxil- iary who has been called to high- er service. also to Mrs. Saunders who mourns the loss of her sister, Miss Mabel Newsome read a let- ter from Mrs. J. S. McLeod Pres- byterian Christian Stewartship. Secretary in regard to the alloc-

Tatlon for 1957.

St. Patrick's Day Will Bring The Irish In S. America

Out

By WILLIAM SHANAI-IAN MEXICO CITY ilicutersl -. Sons of the Shamrock thrive ini lcvery climc and Latin America lPatricio" lSt. Patrick's Day) brings out the 0'lIiggins. 0'Far- rills. O'Briens, 0'Gormans and Odonojus (0'Donahuesl from the Tropic of Cancer in Cape Horn. I During the religious wars in Ireland. many young Catholic priests received their education in Salamanca, Spain. and later came

to the New World. This plus pol-.

itical trouble at home and the call adventure lured many more Irishmen to Latin America. Ar- gentina and Chile in particular thave a large population of Irish descent. Most famous son of Erin in

is no exception. ”Ei Dia de sanlthe founders of fllexicuis modern

(2? 51819 U19 will fllllnl-liy Ullyears been a reasonable reputa- fish and fish offal received west hie system of pricing and Sglllg. of Charlottetown and transported menl. for processing of fishmeal at Sour-I It is not good enough for Santa is and give the total cost of trans- Claus to call on some people and portation. forget others neither is it satis-

(3l Does the Government assist factory to have different rates of in transportation costs of the settlement for different people.

above offal? The livestock industry is entitled ANSWERS: to better treatment than this and ill 579 ions: 382 tons. we are of the opinion that if the (2) None. situation as outlined actually does (3) No. exist then certain Maritime pack-

ing plants are rendering a dis-

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

' nerive to the Maritime livestock in- dustry. Denials or explanations would appear to be in order. DEAD WRONG

A recent issue of the Financial

IPost in referring editorally to the Prairie Farmers Assistance Act and the Freight Assistance Policy

For as long as the writer can rt-member "Farmers' Week" has been both an institution and a tra- ditlonal with island agriculture. Of late years the estabished pattern has been changed as scarcity of labour makes it more and more difficult for many farmers to stay away from home for more than a day at a time.

Twenty, thirty or forty years ago flamu.-rs who planned on attending if-larmers' Week" would board the train on Monday morning and arrive in Charlottetown take up residence with a friend or in one of the small hotels. The return Journey was usually made on Fri-

lily evening with frequent refer- enoes and further discussion on Problems taking place in the amok. Illil cars of the trains.

This week long session of mag. ings had much in IL ommend l, The delegate to a particular meg . ind aytended all the meetings and "NI! acquainted with the problems and ideas of other iZl'0lIPs. However. it was not until 1940 that the idea developed of having an organization that could

i some as a coordinating group and

A unified voice and thus the Fed- eration of Agriculture came into bring. nT""es changed. conditions of "WI "WV Permits the farmer to attend meetings throughout the tidy and evening and return to his gnme and farm work that night "Ill does not leave him much in 9 Way of ambition to return the

Coming Events

Quantity of

.V-riety concert Victoria ant to- Iltht. Cakes for sale. Angles of lttoria women

Illnfrv sale at Moore and

on western grain states that no re- next day. This his nttendanc mayn Iponubie or Ingormed person .1... be limited to only one meetlns- lfenda them today. In this instance A Pflcllcll Pi'0bl0m Which I5 the Financial Post appears to take presently receiving consideration: in too much gmrnory nnd too is that arising fromtthenbelietfhtbat may neon)... me" n, many re. lllnllll IN"-I'll! 0 I I9 '9' sponsible and ll-informed peo- ZNIIPI Should like Pl"? 550" pie who will certainly defend the that of the Federation which would nu". policy nn ban! Inmned In then be in I much better Position the interest of both the western 30 Pl'9lGIll "I9 View! 0' "3 m9m' grain producer and the eastern ber groups. However. the Federa- uvuwck teed". tion should hold its meeting prior. 1-,". an nanny mny n". can to that of the Canadian Federa- the unnnyu. 325o.ooo'o00 Inn” 50" 0' A8I'IW"""9 Which PIWWE 1911 but this was revenue for the ':':y9I3 ll" me I'M” 9'" I” 5”" raIIIways of Canada. revenu a - or en if not forthcoming in that I:E:I;I'":g?lI” men -I particular form would of neces-

the swine Breeders. ADaii1-ymen :'”"no,E:eoVI,d5::rb3In::: g:;':V'greedfrI'0 cwkomeiac 'lII;'I: While conditions may change in tute. Co-op Union. Credit Union League, etc.. could arrange to hold their annual meeting before Christmas is another question. In aorne cases the attendance at meetings is smaller than it was years ago. This is not due to lack of interest but solely due to the fact that many farmers can only leave home with great difficulty or with the knowledge that farm work will be neglected while they are

son who advocates the discontin- uance of the Freight Assistance Policy is advocating the destruc- tion of the Maritime hog and poul- try industries.

Certainly if there is no induce- ment for the western farmer to move his coarse grains to the

duction will be centered in Wes- tern Canada to the detriment of nwny lTthne. Maritime livestoock industry. ' Financial Post in the same wg:uI::,E.::Ny?ns,,, menuoned 5,. editorial quoted from the Regina fore that the attitude on the part I4'ld9l"P0Il ll i0"9W51 "II I1 " 0, ("men to man” 4, mm, "1-. disservice not only to agriculture guiding, mm, but to the nation to keep ineffic- never attend due to lack of lntar- iellt farmers on the land. by lub- est and others consider attend- lnll-II-I03 0l' by HOW"! WI 9" arice to be a waste of time and "tell! in Peel! OI "- A"Y""l"F which tends to delay or halt move- ment of unsuccessful farmers in- to other occupations is contrary to the national interest." We would infer that the Finan- cial Post subscribes to these

it (Id. it will include a great many farmers, thousands of them fact who cannot be in an)! "M0 the turn considered financial- successful but which have nev- readered a valuable and in the

,e..lr.Tii

E35

3.

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2: :3 iii

Ilrlli

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the future at the present the per-3

east then Canadian livestock pro- III!

3 2. E 2 P. 1: 1;?

marti- ov on 2".'.i1'il'l.'3.'."7.i.'.l1i'.iI"'.-I”?--'2"-'5; I.TlIShm...jphlI(dQO8fTITldQE y. title--umunuamumnmo '”"'wl F TTVIIOGI I1 "'l'l'llloIptealI "' I I' t MXXIUII he gaawayof new" 'In:n learning more ""'mn:"'N,,,n ladeetnuiollra "n '”'twoarvInu "-n-.n-nu-is """"'rI-pat-I-our-who -I ... :':hn"""yu-saavatnaa oaths infill. .s.sa far aalhpbdrynaatwhahava lhfllil hlmanhgprsteetloaforehaaan

Auxiliaries Hold World Day Of Prayer

The two York Auxiliaries of the W. M. S. and Pleasant Grove Auxiliary met in the York church for the annual World Day of Pray- er meeting. The service was pre- pared by Mrs. Serena Vassady a Hungarian woman who at one time spent eight years behind the Iron Curtain.

The meeting opened with Call to Worship Mrs. J.M. Sproule Mrs. Elmer Brown, Mrs. Peter Proud and Mrs. Richard Vessey acted as leaders. The scripture reading was given by Mrs. Par- kert Jewell. Readings were given special p r a y e r s offered by Mrs. Robert Chappell, Mrs Frank Vessey. Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mrs. Dewar Sevon. Mrs. Stewart Ves- sey and Mrs. Elmer Brown.

Mrs. W. D. Cooke spoke on the theme "Who shall seperate us?" She said it was good to rememb- er that on that day women of many races and color grasp hand in a circle which reaches around the globe. offering in many ton- gues. though with a common sent- iment. their prayers to the God who cradles the world in the hol- low of His mighty hnnd.

Mrs. J.M. Sproule presided at the organ and led in the service of praise. The offering will be for- Inter-church Council of Canada fu world-wide christian work.

Wants To Poison Salmoa's Enemy

VANCOUVER fCPl 'llii- prickly scuipln is a good father. but ikifneats the prickly children of

D. E. McAllister of the depart- ment of zoology at the University of British Columbia says. how- ever. that it is not because of the Elly fish's taste for his own kind that he must be eliminated. Rn- ther it's because he and his fol- lows can eat 40 per cent of a mi- lrlting school of salmon fry with- out really trying.

Mr. McAillater told an academy of science meeting here that thr- Prickly scuipln is one of tho mo.-t useless creatures in 8.0 To prove its cannibalistic nature. he ahihited I pickled spccimcn. eltltht In the act of eating a smiil I9? Prickly Iculpin.

He said a.ooo scuipln have been found In an eight-mile length of stream, in each of their stomachs have been found as many as 40 snail salmon.

He suggested poisoning the streams when the salmon are at It building a three-foot dam

to salmon could climb but