Page 8 he Guardian Monday. March '1, 1955

Drafting Drama Festival Constitution -

Mrs. Edch: Morrison. preslauit, was in the chair for the meet- ing of the Executive of the Prince Edward Island Drama Festival Association which was held Fri- day. March 4. in the Council Chambers, City Hall. Charlotte- town.

Mrs. Harold Laird and her com- mittee have been working on a constitution and by-laws and have completed the work subject to minor revisions. The preparation of a constitution and by-laws h a considerable undertaking but it will be ready for presentation at the annual meeting in June.

A letter from Mr. H. Barry

Bugden was read. This letter u- d

Dressed the thanks of the P. E. I. Regional Festival Committee of which Mr. Bugden is chair- man for the splendid Job by the P. E. I. Drama Festival Associa- tion in organizing the sale of tickets for the recent regional festival.

P. E. 1. Drama Festival As- sociation has a larger member- Ihip than at any time in the past. Scholarships will again be made available this year. and an ad. vertisement will appear in this paper in regard to making ap- plication fnr scholarships.

Continued from page 1

U.N. Israeli

man said Saturday night he had received unconfirmed reports the Israeli army was moving armored car units to points near the Gau- Israeli border. I

At UN headquarters hi New York. UN Sources said they ex- pected Maj.-Gen. Burns. to report in person to the Security Council early this week on the Gaza clash.

In Damascus. a Syrian military spokesman announced his country had complained to the Syrian-Is- raell mixed armistice commis- sion that 200 Israeli soldiers had violated armistice rules Saturday by invading a demilitarlzed zone and-firing on a Syrian outpost. No casualties were reported.

The Syrian complaint followed a similar one Saturday night by Jor- dan. another Arab neighbor of Is- rael. which said an Israeli armed patrol shot five kidnapped Arabs in death in pa revenge slaying.,

An Israeli army spokegmgn countered that an "immediate and ll10T0II8h investigation” had estab- lished no Israeli army unit; were Involved.

FOUR PERISH

WTLLINGTON. Mass. (APi - Four personstperished when 11" deslmyed I six-room cottage Sun- day. The victims were John Mead. 30. his wife. Ruby. 85. James Frotton. 50, and John Ste. Dliens. 26. William Mead Jr.. 32. and Albert. 5. escaped. All were asleep when the blaze started in the kitchen.

.llllTllS. MAl'tIllAflES.' DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

BIRTI-lFS?-".- SMITH-At. St. .iosepii'i n6s”i5iEi

Toronto. 0m.. to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith (nee Toni Vissey, West Royalty) a daughter. Mar-

garet Susan, weight 6 lbs. 8 on. MacDONALD-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on March 5. 1955 to Mr. and Mrs. Elmo MacDonald I son. - WHITEHEAD - At the Prince County Hospital on March 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Armel Whitehead, Clinton. a daughter. 7 lbs. 8 ozs. MARTIN-At the Prince County Hospital on March 5th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin. Summerside. a daughter. Jean Elizabeth.

MARRIAGES Mco'L'ii"c.AN.MacKi:NziE- At St.

Mary's Parish. Montague. on March 1. 1955, by Rev. Father Mccardle. Catharine Charlotte

Macl(cnzie of Dover. P.E.l.. to John Alfred McGuigan. Montague.

DEATHS

CONSTABLE-At Long River. March 5. 1955. Murray Constable in his Wth year. Remains were forwarded from Davisons Funeral Home to his late residence Sun- day evening where funeral ser- vice will be held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment Geddle Memor- ial Cemetery.

MYERS-At Carleton. March 4. 1955. Mrs. I-Iermaf Myers in her 78th year. Private funeral from home of her daughter. Mrs. Ralph MacCaull today (Monday) at 2 p.m. followed by service in Bede- que United Church at 2:!) p.m. Interment Searletown Cemetery.

' N. D. Macteaii

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro DIAL 5640

City and Central

lOY'l TAXI-Dial 6600 - 0669. COOK'S for perfect pictures. p

IlOL'I' PISTON SEAL at Tan- ton's Accessories Ltd.

ICE CREAM - a favorite with young and old.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- napbs.

II ITYLE Millinery. Great

Geor Street. new spring lists arri daily.

ARBIVING DAILY new Spring I . Kennedy's Ladies' Wear.

TOLEDO MOTOR and Chassis parts. Tanton's Accessories Ltdx

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE -If the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

MILK protects your familyia health. order another quart to- ay.

HEAR Professor A. S. Mowatt at Prince of Wales Auditorium. Thursday. March 10th. 8 p. in. The public are cordially invited.

ICE FOLLIES OF I955-Forum Friday. March 11th. Buy your tickets early.

PLAN to see "Anne of Green Gables" presented by Trinity Y. P. U. April 14-15.

IAMCO PISTON RINGS for all types of motors. Tanton's Acces- sories Ltd.

CEREBRAL Palsy Group meet; ing. Tuesday. March 8th. 86 Cumberland St. Guest speaker.

WASHER REPAIRS. pickup and delivery. Parts stocked for most makes. Palmer Electric.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" -Giggey's Pharmacy. open eve- nings 'till I o'clock.

HEAR Monday. March 7th- 7.00-7.05 p. rn. - Short talk by Hon. Keir Clark. Minister of Edn- cation for P. E. I.

REGULAR MEETING of Char- lottetown District. Association of Nurses of P. E. 1., Tuesday, March 8th. 1955. 7.45 p. m. at Red Cross House. Maternal education with films.

LITTLE THEATRE try-outs for parts in Centennial play "Anne of Green Gables" will be held Empire Theatre Thursday oven- lng, March 10 at 7:30. All inter- ested persons invited. .

CARD PARTY Spring Park Hall tonight. March 7th, 8:45 sharp. not 11:15 as announced. First night of March tournament. Lunches. prizee.

U. S. INCOME TAX - Recent information from the United States Consulate General at Halifax. N. S. advises that the Internal Revenue representative will be at the Consulate General in Halifax from March 10 to 16 inclusive for the purpose of assisting those who pay United States income Tax. in preparing their returns.

ELECTED AS DELEGATES - Ken Macquarrie and W illlam ”.. were ' A i pei A ” ' to the Trades and La- bour Council of Charlottetown at a meetings of local Union 1811, cm- ployees of the Island Telephone Company held at the L. P. U. Hall Friday evening. The meet- ing. which was largely attended, was presided over by the presi- dent. Wilfred MscLean.

IIEARD IN RECITAL - Miss Audrey Parnell of Halifax was heard last evening in a delight- ful recital at Trinity Church, fol- lowing the regular service. The talented Maritime artist was ac- companied by the church organ- ist. Mr. was heard also in two numbers. "Voluntary in G minor" (John Stanley) and ”Fanfare" (Percy Whitlock). Miss Farnell selected for her recital: "Signing. Weep- ing" (Bach); "So shall the lute" (Handel; "By waters of Babylon Sing ye a joyful song" (Dvorak);

"The Birds” (Britten); "The Lamb" (Clifford Shaw) ; "Hymn to the Almighty" (Schubert).

MARRIAGE COURSE-A series of film-discussions entitled ”Mar- riage for Moderns" opened last week It the Y. M. C. A. when Dr. George Fisher spoke on per- sonality factors in marriage. Gor- don Maxwell. 'Y' General Secre- tary will lead discussion on the film topic ”Causes of Broken Marriages" at the second of five Monday evening sessions. Other speakers in the series will include Dr. A. A. MacVicar. Director of Mental Health Services. Falcon- wood Hospital. Mr. Kenneth Park- er. Superintendent of City ” hools. and Rev. Frank MscLean of Trin- ity United Church. Special films used in the series were produced under the direction of the Fam- ily Life Institute of America and deal effectively with several phases of preparation for mar- riago.

PRODUCTION MEDAL -"Pat-

oaie Rosie" owned and bred by J. Eric Hurry. Winsloe, P. E. 1., has been awarded a Gold Medal Certificate of Production by the Canadian Guernsey Breeders Ag. soclstfon for having produced 74.70! lbs. milk and 4.030 lbs. in in 1 lactation: for an average of 1067111-577F.JTbla Certificate has beui award on the completion of her nine year old record of l1.'MOM-GIT In 86 days on twice a day milking. "Rosie" wu,re. ported h the January Journal II having received a Silver and Seal Certificate on the but. or her D6 day record in the same lactation. "Rosie's"

George ThompsoTiwho 337

Pictured above are Rev. and

llvlrs. Frank Smith who leave this

morning for'their home in Deep Brook. Nova Scotia.

Mi: Smith, who has been sup- plying the pulpit of the Charlotte- town United Baptist Church dur- ing the past five months as In- terim-Pastor. preached his fare- well sermon last evening. Notably large congregations attended both services.

In the morning Mr. Smith took as his sermon topic "The Guest Chamber” and the choir under the direction of Mr. Royston F. lveigford. A.R.C.0.. sang very e ectively Maunder's "0 Worship the King". The subject of his evening sermon was "Two As- tounding Evils" while the choir gave ii fine interpretation of ”Sun of My Soul". by Turner. At the close of the morning worship ser- vice the ordinance of the Lord's Supper was observed. Deacons G. Lewis and J. Lohnes offered the prayers of thanksgiving.

Following the mid-week prayer service on Wednesday evening upwards of one hundred members and friends gathered in the church hall to extend to Rev. and Mrs. Smith their best wishes and to express their appreciation of the fine Christian leadership they have shown during their stay

(Continued from page 1)

Speculation of international dlsarinament. Said Attlee: ”lt's no good going to the Kremlin and thinking you can read them the sermon on the mount. You have to talk to them straight." PACIFISTS BACK BEVAN Bevan has not argued against 1 i”( the bomb. His line has been that Britain should pledge not to use the bomb unless an enemy uses one against the Brit- ish first. Bevan had the support of about one-fifth of the party strength in

Ardent Pacifists.

Emrys Hughes voiced the view of pacifist Labor members with the words:

"I would prefer to see Russian communism in this country rath- er than see the country become a mass of radio active ruins. The great majority of the peo- ple would prefer any kind of stem rather than suicide." WASTEFUL DUPLICATION

In the wake of Churchill's dis- closures there were good rea- sons to believe he is striving for close cooperation with the U. S. in developing nuclear weapons.

Churchill is understood to hold the view that as matter: now stand there is a wasteful dup- llcation in the N A1lles' defence programs. In the British view both programs might be apeeded secrets were exchanged.

S. law prevents any ex- change now.

The government refuses of- ficial comment but senior offic- ials do not hide the British inten- tion to press for a new under- standing with Washington.

(Continued from page I)

Eisenhower

prospects results from the un- certainty concerning the position of some Democrats from south- ern states. usually staunch eup- pdrters of reciprocal trade and lower tariffs.

Then the southern states were primarily interested in agricul- ture and exports to foreign mar- kets. This changed with the de- cision of northern industrialists to open factoriea in the south where wages and production costs are lower.

The economic shift ereatad new textile industries and 1 heavy pressures upon the former-

must produce. h 4 consecutive years 2.000 lbs. of fat. The Clark Farm nlsoliasatsipproducarin "Nedgeles Jester velyn" which

was high senior two old with a production of 9. lbs. of milk containing MS lbs. of but- terfai. Dr.-G. R. Ifccall of.La-

chute,

year old

Maid" won a silver

tificofe with 0.091 lbs. of'inIlk lb. of fs This

it E 2 I is

B. MutcliofNorf.bRl quired by the Quebec docfu.

. Personals Mrs. Leo c. cmunoif Char-

the House of Commons. including trip

Rev.-An Mrs. Frank Smith

here. , I

Mr. Alfred Tait, chairman of the Deacon Board called on Dea- con A. K. MacPhee. who very capably voiced his gratification of the splendid work accomplished by Rev. and Mrs. Smith and on behalf of the church read the following address while Mrs. P. J. Sentner, president of the Lad- ies Auxiliary presented them with two beautiful pictures. hand-col- ored Isla nd photographs by George Lewis to which both Mr. and Mrs. Smith very graciously responded:

Rev. and Mrs. Smith:-- Members and friends of the Charlottetown Baptist C h u r c h

have gathered here this evening to express our sincere and grate- ful appreciation of your fellow- ship with us during the past five months.

The many servies which you Reverend Sir have so capably rendered to this church. will not soon be forgotten. Under your wise Christian leadership our Church has enjoyed a spiritual awakening and we trust that the seeds you have so faithfully and ardently sown. will blossom and bear fruit in the months and years that lie ahead.

Mrs. Smith has been to us all such a charming and endearing

ly "free .trade" southern sena- tors to i d high - tariff safe- guards against competitive ports.. particularly from Japan. The action of the southern sen- ators would be I dominant fac- tor in the Senate's decision on the type of trade bill it will send to the White House.

The finance committee is ex- pected to report the legislation to the senate for action within the next few weeks.

(Continued from page 1)

'12 Ships

ice for two or three weeks each

A sideline for the sealers is the sale of "flippers." the sesl's front paws, which make tasty dinners and pies. Flippers brought in by the first arrival home fetch as much as :12 a dozen. Each crew- member carries an empty barrel for his share. WILL USE HELICOPTER

The total seal catch this year is expected to be more than 100,000 pelts. But prices for pelts are not what they used to be and sub- stitutes are being found for seal

oil. .-.

The (our ship: that slipped out of the harbor over the weekend had a new look. A helicopter sat on the top deck of the Algerine. ready to scout over the ice floes in search of the seals.

GOOD COLLECTOR

LONDON (CP) - In 10 years bus driver William Osgathorp of Turnham Green has collected (:1.- 000.000 for national savings certifi- cates from 4.000 savers.

Card of Thanks

-I wish to thank Dr. Auld. Dr. Beer and the Nurse: of Prince County Hospital and all those who sent me cardl. treats and visited me while I was in Hospital.

Donald llaclaol. leulngtea.

In Memoriam

h loving memory of my Mother. who died

Our thoughts for today. our mom 1.. forever.

Ivar Remembered. lea larold. Duh.

flu Itfo two years ago today. March 1, IIII.

Wbeatkeeaa

geaedowaatle

Leave Today

hostess in the Parsonage. extend- ing to each and eveiy one gen-

uine and wholesome hospitality at all times.

We will miss you both very much but our parting is brighten- ed by the thought that we will be separated only by a few short miles. .

As you are about to leave our fair shores. we would like you to accept these scenes of our Green Isle to grace your walls as pleas- ant reminders of many fund and lasting friendships which you have made among the people of the Charlottetown Church.

”May you walk o'er life's path. with the Glory of God,- Shining round you as days come and go;

May the shrine of your heart with its gold without price-

Keep a place for the friends that you know."

A close friend. Mr. J. A. Web- ster. also spoke in a complimen- tary manner of their jovial per- sonalities and how much their friendly smiles will be missed in our church.

Delicious refreshments we re then served by members of the Auxiliary and the singing of ”Blest Be The Tie" brought to a close in very pleasant and delight- ful evening.

Continued from page 1

Los Alamos

Specifically. they went from 10 tons of TNT in the biggest con- ventional bomb of the Second World War to the equivalent of 200,000 tons in the early A-bomb. Now the weapons are approach- ing-who will say?-a power of 20,000,000 tons of TNT. And there is more to come.

Instruments that boggle the imagination. not necessarily bombs, are in the making at Los Alamos. Nobody talks about them

Bedeeniar parish Jandayaftai-noonotlp

Mission For Women Closes

The close oftlie niartiad.wo-

'lDlII'l mission ruiowal of Hall

took place

. III. Rev. Robert MCXOIIII. C.Sl.R. ti and

gave the Rev. Arthur J. Kelly 0. SI. R. delivered the anal un-

moitllaeoligratiila themes- rled women for gi.landId manifestation of flier tliolic

faith and uicouraged them to ro- nialn faithful solution. Solemn Bahedlc” followed the sermon. The celobrant was Very Rev. J. Gregory Murphy. C.Su.R. The deacon was Rev. 1''. Cogn- lan, C.Ss.R. and the nub-deacon Rev. E. Doyle. C.Ss.R.

The mission for men of the parish opened at 7 p.m. The ser- mon was delivered by Rev. Ro- bert McKenna. C.Sa.R. This mis- sion renewal for the men will continue throughout the week.

Discipline Police

MONTREAL. (CP) - The police department's board of discipline Friday acquitted two and repri- manded four of the six constables suspended Monday on charges of accepting bribes and protection money.

Constables Andre Miron and Charlemagne Durand were exon- erated of all charges and returned to regular duties.

Two others were cleared of the bribe charges but faced reduced charges of accepting "tips". were reprimanded and will be polted to other stations.

Earlier the city's executive com- mittee accepted the resignations of police captains Sydney Letch- ford and Eugene Ducbesne. also suspended following the investiga- tion.

ILFRACOMBE. England (CPl- Butch. a six-year-old lion at the local zoo. attacked keeper Charles Trevlsick and tore his coat off. Trevisick's only injury was a bruis- ed nose which he hit on the floor. He said "Butch's temper must have been affected by the cold weather."

..m..m.:E..:..m. crime. The last death in traffic happened nearly two years ago.

SPECIAL PROBLEMS

Still. the town has problems special to itself. For example. this is all gov- ernment property. so nobody can own his home. Not infre- quently this causes people to leave. But the great majority who stay spend their money for lswns and gardens. l-Iere's tanother. A scientists , 1 A ” on:

"A man in any other business can bring his problems home at night. He talks things over with his wife. She knows a good bit about his work. and what may be bothering him. '”Here. we can't do that." Probably not even a Los Ala- mos wife can listen intelligently while a nuclear physicist stews over his ju0blCIIl8-

NO SHOP 1'

But even if she could. it's un- likely that he would bring them home. You quickly discove that people just don't "talk shop"

If you ask a scientist here to evaluate the race for great wea- pons with Russia. he tends quietly to express an opinion that the West is ahead. "and indeed well ahead,” and then change the sub- ject.

Los Alamos holds a surprise at every corner. In appearance it is a slightly bewildering com- Ll .. 0 . ..

., , a mountain resort. a military post and the chromebright suburb of any American city.

It has a handsome shopping centre. two movie theatres. a lodge. a beauty shop. a launder; ette and even a curio store. Be- yond on curving hillside streets. are the residentitl areas. Fur- ther bsyond is the golf course and picnic grounds.

SINGLE FUNCTION

All this has a single function: to serve and support the labora- tory. The towif bears the same relation to "the lab” as every- thing on a battleship to the guns.

Los Alamos has only one in- dustry-ideas. There are no farm or factories, no products loading on a railway spur.

Picture a communit of nearly 13,000 people. geographically iso- lated in the New Mexico moun- tains. 30 miles from the nearest city. closed to all but relatives of personnel. or persons on of- ficial business.

No tourists or travellers come here. no businessmen ” 'ing for factory sites or indigent: look- ing for lobe.

The town has no povu-N or In- amployment. no beggars, no charity cases. no uncured-for sickness. Until last month it had gone six years without a major

Gregory Clark Rescues Budgie

GPOQWY Ill! m,,y.ullIag Innpaperman, has a neighbor who owns a India bird. Whq this neighbor decided to leave for Florida. lleiaied Gregory Clark to drop around to his house to have a "chat" with Budgie jun to make sure he was all right. What happened when he did make: amusing reading in The Standard this week. You'll imjoy it. Get The Standard - on sale new. con- ploto with Magaalao. 11-pap novel and N pagm of com. Only an acute!