.- v. 5,.-.-.

sq ',v-'r'x1's-1.:

-i;--.-no-.r.5. .

YOUBDOLl.AlbnysmI'od theliugbesbrugstors.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gis- gey's Pharmacy. open I a.m. to h p.m.

VISIT ll-STYLE Mllllnery. GL George street. "whom may ltyll is Hi-Style.”

PANTRY SALE S.A. McDonald. Friday at 2.00 p.m. Pnrkdaie Home and School.

ZION CIIUIICII CHOIR will PM sent the Crucifixion. Good Fridly. April 19th., at 8.3) p.m.

SPECIAL today at Ste w a rt Bakeries Cocoanut Layer Cake tie liciously different. try-one.

BREADALBANE Presbyterian Church. Service for Sunday April ltth. 3.30 D. Interim-mode ator.

CAKE SALE At Moore and Mc- Leod. Friday at 2.00 o'clock. Spon- sored by Gleaners group of Trinll-J Church.

HEATH MACQUARRIE will speak on Provincial Affairs over C.F.C.Y. Saturday, April 13th at 7.15 p.m.

ARE YOU ENTERING I play

- in the P.E..l. Drama Festival? En- tries must be mailed to Miss Doro- thy Cullen. 195 Weymouth St. Char- lottetown. prior to April 15th. 1957.

HAMPTON Pastoral Cbsrso - Services April lfth as follows; Bon- sbaw, ll a.m.. Desable. 3 p.m.. Victoria. 7.30 pm. Rev- M-K Charman. Minister.

HAZELEROOK - CROSS Roads -Alexandra services for Sunday Roads 8 p.m.. Alexandra 1.30 P-31- All are welcome to these services. Rev. C. W. Passey, minister.

TIIE UNITED CIIUIICII of Can- ada. Cavendish Pastoral Charla. Divine Worship April 14. 1057. ll a.m. Cavendish. 3 P-In NOW Glw gow. 7.80 p.m. North Rustico.

GLASGOW Road Presbyterian Church. Service for Sunday April 14th. 11:00 Rev. E.C. Evans in charge. Rev. E.H. Bean. Interim- moderator.

BRADALBANE UNITED Church. sunday. April It. 1957. Pleasant Valley ll a.m.. North Granville I .m.. Bradalbane 7.30 p.m. Rev. ll. S. Raynor. Minister.

RECORDS Records records. Cla- sics. Popular. Calypso. Jazz. Western. Whatever your taste we can please you. Miller Brothers Ltd 145 Great George Street.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Central Parish. Clyde River ll a.m., Canoe Cove S.S. 2 p.m. Service 3 p.m.. Churchill 7.30. Rev. George Killen. Minister.

POWNAL UNITED Pastoral Charge. Services Palm Sunday. April I4. 11 a.m. at Bunburry, 2.80 p.m. at Mt. Herbert; 7 p.m. Jun- ior Choir at Pownal. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Minister.

SCOTTISH Gaclic for beginners. Major Cnllum lain Maclaeod sim- plified course now available on long playing record. Mail orders promp- tly attended to Miller Brothers Ltd- l45 Great George Street.

OIIWELI. -. VERNON United Church. Rev. John M. Sheen. min- ister. Cherry Valley ll a.m.. Ver- non River 2.30 p.m.. Eldon 7.80 p. m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper in Eldon at 7.30 pm.

TRYON BAPTIST Psstorate. Rev. Lindsay R. Graves. Minister. Services for Sunday. April 14th. Tryon ll a.m. Westmoreland 3 p. m. Sunday School at Tryon lo a. in. All are welcome.

NEW Glasgow Christian Church Sunday. April 14th morning wor- ship and communion I1 a.m.. com- munity Sunday School 12.15: Ca- vendish United Baptist Church worship service 3 p.m. Rev. Dryer R. Jones: B.D. Minister.

WINSLOE UNITED Church of Canada. Sunday. April 14th. High- field. Sunday School 10 a.m., Ser- vice us p.m.. Princotown Road. Service I p.m.. Wlnslos North. Service It a.m.. Winsloe south. Ser- yice 3 p.m. Rev. E. A. Betta. Minis-

er.

YORK PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Minis- ter. Rev . J. M. Sprouls. Palm Sunday. April II, 1957. II a.m. Central. 2.30 p.m. Pleasant Grove troads permitting). 7.30 p.m. York. 5lIb.lert:: Fairy Tales Preferred or Children praising Jesus in Church on Palm Sunday or watch- ing Cinderella on T.V.

MARSHFIELD Presbyterian Church The hours of services for 7.11” ii2".':i. fill ” '''...''....''t

s:- r e -a.m.. too 8 iun Mount Stewart 7.!)

lsh. service for Sunday, April 14. I957. Sixth Sunday in Lent. Palm Sunday. . Rev. E- H- 3980- - Springfield ll a.m. morning pray- er.

nails sugared or cbocolated coated at Stewart Bakeries.

PANTRY Sale at Holmans Fri- day at 0:!) .m. in aid of Salva- tion Army be and Scouts.

OVEN IAIID Beans. Cold sliced ham. tongue. heel or meat loaf. salads macaroni. Fish cakes and other ' 'icatessin items at Stewart Bakeries.

AN EVENING with music. Mad- rigalls. piano (four hands). boy soprano. recorders, directed by Mrs. Rena Johnstone, Charlotte- town Hotel. To-night S p.m. Ad- mission 75 cents.

CRAPAUD and Springfield par-

St. Elizabeth Church.

John's Church. Crspaud Rev.

St. 7.30 p.m- evening prayer. George R.F. Ebsary. Rector.

COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge, United Church of Canada. Rev. W.l-l. Forsythe. B.A.. Minister. Church services for Sunday, April 14. Palm Sunday: Covehead Rond- ll a.m. West Covehead - 3 p.m. Stanhope - 7:30 pm.

C.G.l.T. MEETING- The reg- ular weekly meeting of Zion C.G. l.T. was held on Thursday. April 11, at 6.30 p.m. in the Ladies Par- lour. The meeting opened with C. G.I.T. Hymns and Purpose. A busi- ness meeting followed concluding with a worship period led by Al'- line Larter. The session ended with Taps?

POLICE COURT- In City Pol- ice Court yesterday before Magis- trate K.M- Martin one drunk and incapable previously remanded from April 3 was given a 10 day suspended sentence. Another was fined 35 and costs or two days, and a third was remanded till April 15. One person appearing on a war- rant for theft was . manded until April 15.

FUNERAL SERVICE- The fu- neral of Duncan Balderston was held Thursday afternoon with a short service held at his late real- dence in Melville followed by ser- vice in St. John's Presbyterian Church in Belfast. The Rev. Don- ald Nicholson officiated at the ser- vice. Flower bearers were: Er- nest Macbeod. Gordon Emery. Donald C. Maclienzle. Preston Gil- lls. Pall bearers were: William MacKenzie. John Maclfcnzie. Col- in MacKenzie. R.A. MacKenzie. Peter Emery. William MacRae. Interment took place in Belfast Cemetery.

BIRTHS

TWEEL - At the P.E.l. Hospital on April 10, 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Twcel. Elm Ave.. a daughter.

DEATHS

JENKINS- In Sarnla. Ontario, April 9th. Grafton L. Jenkins, in his 55th year. Formerly of Murray River. Funeral service from Murray River Baptist Church April l3th. at 2 p.m. Bur-

ial in Peters Road Cemetery- CHAMPION - At Kt-nsington. April ll, 1957. William .1.

Champion in his iilth year. Re- mains resting at Davlson's Fune ral Home until Saturday noon. thence to Kenslngton Presbyter- ian Church where funeral ser- vice will be held at 2 p.m. In- terment People's Cemetery, Ken- sington.

MCINTYRE -At the home of his daughter. Mrs. R.E- Burns. Dor- cheater. Mass.. on Monday, Ap- ril fl. 1957. Senator James P. Mclntyre in his 74th y sr. His remains arrived in C arlotte- town Thursday evening by train, and are resting at the Charlotte- town Funeral Home from o'clock this morning. The fu- neral will be held Saturday mor- nlng leaving the funeral Home at 9:40 for Solemn Pontifical Re- quiem High Mass at St. Dun- stsn's Basilica st 10 o'clock. In- termcit will be in St. Andrews Cemetery.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. MAC- CALLUM of St. Peters Day. an- nounce the engagement of their elder daughter. Catherine Anne to Darold Lewis. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Tsnton of Charlotte- town. Marriage to take place in the near future.

MR. AND MRS. E.O. BEAGAN

announce the engagement of their daughter Beryl Catherine to Mr. Lorne Burke am of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Burke of Charlotte- town Marriage to take place on Wednosdsy. May 22nd at St. Donstairs Bullies.

Mr. C.M. Shannon. 17 King celebrating his

- ii-

St. Peter's Cathedral Girls Aux- iliary staged a Lenten Play. "Barabbes Son of The Master" under the direction of Mr. A. Stew- art Dickson. The Girls' Auxiliary choir sang: "Jesu, High in Glory"

. . 66- .........-.... ..

LENTEN PLAY BY CATHEDRA

and "'Glory to Thee my God this night.' After the play the girls were presented with their well earned G.A. Drama Badges by the president of the P.E.I. Women's Auxiliary. Mrs. Ernest Champion.

A ...... ..-ads.

GIRLS

LEFT lilareena Kays as Judith: Frances McPbsrson as E . Gale Currie as Sarah; Norlco Weatherby as Barabbas; and Ha-

zel Kays as Mary-Gandhi Huh

4..

Islan

"The apathy of the public gener- ally across Canada in the matter of Civil Defence” was noted by those attending the recent confer- ence of Canadian Mayors called to discuss this problem. accord- ing to a report delivered to the City Council last night. by Coun- cillor F. G. O'Neill. who represent- ed Mayor Stewart at the Arnprior, Ontario. meeting.

”It was evident" said Council- lor O'Neill, "that the urgent task required to be done was to im- press upon all the citizens that each one is responsible for his own and his family's survival should attack come."

Mr. O'Neill said that the vital necessity of organized planning for survival in the event of thermo- nuclear attack on this nation. was urged on the Canadian municipal representatives "in no uncertain language" by Major Gen. 1''. F. Worthington. Federal Civil De- fcnce Co-ordinator. General Foulkes. Chairman. Joint Chiefs of Staff. and many other service and civil personell concerned in "this most important task." P.E.I.'S POSITION

"It was agreed." Councillor O'- Neill reported, "that Prince Ed- ward Island will likely remain a non-target area. but this does not eliminate the possibility of the Is- land being subjected to radioac- tive fallout resulting from a bomb- blast to the west. Generally, pre- vailing winds in Canada blow to- ward the east. and therefore the areas east of a bomb-drop would shortly thereafter be showered with radioactive dust. For pro- tection under such circumstances the populace would have to remain

under cover. screened against this "fall out" for a minimum of 4! hours.

"It also can be soon that being a non-target area. and assumin we should not be in the path of fall-out. Prince Edward Island would automatically become a re- ception area. In this case. the res- idents of the island would be oblig- ed. if necessary, to accept evac- uees from a bombed area on the basis of 1 to possibly 3 per one of population. and to be able to cope with the problem of feeding and caring for this greatly lticreas ed population during the period of disaster. This. of c on r s e. only serves to point up the necessity of a definite Civil Defence Plan. "While it is presumed that a

10 Russian attack on this continent

would be primarily against largo

d Role In Nuclear Defense Planning Noiecl

military and industrial installs- tions in the United States. immed- lately such attack became evi- dent. our interceptors would rise to engage the bomb carrying planes and this very likely could result in some of the bomb-loaded enemy planes being shot down in widely dispersed non areas."

One of the sections of the four-day confer-

ence, Councillor O'Neill reported, -I

was I visit to Air Dsfence Com- mand at St. Hubert, Quebec.

Here the municipal delegates were 7 privileged to see for themselves .

”the round the clock vigil that is

maintained against a surprise air ;

attack." RECOMMENDATIONS

Following are the recommenda- tions proposed at the Arnpiror Conference. as outlined by Coun- cillor O'Neill:

That this conferenas has dem- onstraied the imperative necessity of organizing and training an ef- fcctive local Civil Defence Organ- lzation in e v e r y community throughout this nation.

That it has dramatically under- lined the central fact that modern airpower, weapons. and the con- tinulng crisis in world affairs. have created new dimensions with respect to both the purpose and means of Civil Defence, which as never before. must be directed to wards .1. . a maximum survival of human life . .. and also re- store and reinstate local and na- tional survivial . . in the wake of any future attack.

GRAVE RESPONSIBILITY

For t h e s e reasons asserted Councillor O'Neill, this Confer- ence iook the following views:

I. That the Municipal Govern- ments of Canada have a grave and direct responsibility for establish- ing and maintaining a well trained local Civil Defence Organization.

2. That while Municipal Govern- ments should expect and be wul- log in the interests of their own citizens to share the local costs 0 Civil Defence, the major costs of Civil Defence in all its aspects should be the responsibility of the Federal Government.

3. That because the impact of disaster it likely to fall heaviest on the cities and towns of the na- tion. it is desirable that direct municipal representatives should be appointed to speak for and represent the Municipal Govern- manta of Canada on the Federal

Provincial Coordinating Commit-

target ' most informative

COUN. O'NEILL

fee for Civil Defence. and that this Committee should meet regu- arly.

NATIONAL PROGRAM NEEDED 4. That because human survival in cities and towns will be highly dependent on quick and orderly evacuation of the civilian popula- tion should attack be imminent or in the wake of an attack, it is clear that all levels of govern- ment. local provincial and federal must give high priority to the need for removing existing bottio necks and the construction where necessary of additional traffic ar- feries.

5. That in view of the immen- sity of disaster which would be occasioned by a thermo nuclear attack. it is the view of this Con- ference that all levels of govern- ment. federal provincial and mun- lclpal give earnest consideration to ways and means whereby there can be brought about a greater decentralization of the urban econ- omy of Canada.

0. That in order to maintain throughout the country a sustain- ed concern and informed interest in Civil Defence particularl by the elected officers of mun cipal government. it is recommended that an occasional briefing Con- ference on Civil Defence be or- ganised by the Federal Civil Do- fenca Authorities.

0'l'l'AWA (CPI-Canadian reis- tlona with Russia took a turn for the worse in the wake of Soviet armed intervention in Hungary. says the 1960 report of the exter- nal affairs department.

The report, published Thursday, says relations between the two countries had been improving fradually since the death of Stalin n 195: and particularly because of closer contacts following External Affairs Minister Pearson's visit to Russia in 1055.

But all that was ended when the Red snny put down the Hungar- ian rebellion.

Mr. Pearson said in a foreword to the report

"Through the tragic sufferings of the Hungarian pie. the en- tire free world a . surely. those nations which are somewhat cur- iously described as 'nncosnmited.' must have some to s final realise- the amiable facade

Report Says Relations With Russia Took Turn For Worse

Soviet Union. influenced not least by the appalling prospect of nuc- lear war, would develop a new in- terost in meanln ful negotiations with non-Common t states.

"Such budding hopes as may have been briefly cherished were, ironically. frozen by the brutal ter- mination of what had seemed to be a more liberal attitude toward the states in Eastern Europe that were under Russian domination." The report says the Soviet lead- ers were obviously caught unpre- pared for the repemuuioig to

their em- selvss from the "odium" of Stal-

Formor Minister

Over so members and guests were praent last nint for York

2 ii alga

ti

.3 lull

igiiiil iii-E

Guest Speaker At ma... York Men's Ass'n M

To Compete For Corpsucls Trophy

Today. the Corpuscle Trophy which has been the proud posses- sion of St. Dunstsn's University since they won it last December. will take a trip to Prince of Wales College. Here this trophy, donat- ed by Wilson and Moore, will be displayed by Mr. A. Fremont Archer. chairman of the Red Cross Blood Donor Committee for Charl- ottetown. when he ks to the students at Prince Wales Col- lege with regard to membership in the "Life Saver" Club.

The trophy will again be up for

. . . M F ..

I

taking on bunker at Sydney after escorting the tanker Elmbranch

Council Shows

Continued from pile 1

Coun. Gormley suggested that in the event of forming a civil da- fence organization. Coun. O'Neill be included in it.

METROPOLITAN REPORT Coun. Gaudet in reporting on the progress of the Metropolitan Com- mittee said that. meetinll W079 being held at least twice a week and that very stlsfactory prol- rsss was being made. Coun. Gaudet said a final report of the committee would be availnble to the Council before the end of the present month.

The following are the iproposed works to be carried out by the street committee: Storm Sewers at Park Street. Grafton Street East. Richmond Street east and possibly at the corner of Gt. George and Dorchester Streets. some discussion resulted from

Y. the proposal of Coun. Gaudet that

a storm sewer be placed on a DMD- srty on North River Road to take care of drainage from Crestwood Drive. He read a letter from a property owner who complained that he was experiencing floodlnl conditions in the Spring.

ALWAYS FLOODED

Coun. Foster said that as long as he could recall there had al- ways been flooding conditions at this area. His Worship said it would be creating a precedent to place a storm sewar on private property. He said the City was con- cerned only with seeing that the water was removed from the street. He sllslested that another catch basin be installed on Crest- wood Drive to carry the water

off.

Coun. Nicholson said most citi- zens could claim that the water from one area was flooding the ad- olning property. He intimated he imself would have good grounds for such a claim. Coun. Nicholson thought it would he the concern of the person involved to sq that his property had proper drainage and felt that the City would co-op erate in connecting him to the sewage system should he decide to run a pipe line from his proper- ty to the street at his own expense. Orlebar Street will be pav throughout. Fitzroy Street will be resurfaced and the north and south sides of theIFedersl Bulld- lna will be paved. The north side w l have angle metered parking space.

Plans Powerful Role For Scotsman

LONDON (CP)-4" pu llsher Roy Thomson told Scottish member. of Parliament Thursday of his plans to make his overseas

.as

newspaper. The Scotsman. a pow- erful voice for Scotland throughout the world.

The occasion was a luncheon tendered by Thomson to the 71 Scottish members of the United Kingdom House of Commons to

man's makeup starting today whennawswillbsprlntedonths

front page.

The news per. started in ISI7. has carri only advertisements on page one for about If!) yours. "Scottish emigrants, or descendants are to be found among the leaders of every Com- monwealth coun ." said Thom- son. "We slncer believe that anything we can do to further Scottish interests will benefit not only Scotland. but Britain as I whole and the Commonwealth."

Conservative Women Moot

Mrs. W.A. Ready was elected

Shipping Conditions Intlp-I76-irre OH Cape Breton Island Coast

ed thode earning f:2.000 or more an-

msrk a major change in the Scots- muting

tbsirtionof

wi 2.110 tons

for Philadelphia. The Margaret Bowster is waiting for ice to clear to enter Corner lrook to pick up a load of newsprint. She ,, l during the weekend at the edge of the ice flsld.

Select Jersey Judge For RWF

Oliver C. Evans. Jersey field- mnn and classifier for the Can- adlsn Jersey Cattle Club. has again been selected by the Jersey exhibitors to judge the Royal Win- ter Fair.

This will make the seventh time that Mr. Evans has judged the Royal. and possibly no other judge of dairy cattle has been selected so many times to judge any one breed. it is certainly a great com- pliment to Mr. Evans and places him as Canada's most popular judge of Jersey cattle. CIIARLOTTETOWN

He has already been nominat- ed to judge at Charlottetown. PE. 1.. and at the Ohio State Fair at Columbus. where he will judge two special classes known as the Jersey Jug Com tion.

The reserve it: go to Mr. Evans. for the Royal. is Dale Dean of Mesdowridge Jerseys. Michigan. Mr. Dean has judged Jerseys twice at the R0 at.

The Ju e who has been select- ed for the C.N.E. is Clyde Chap- poll of Memphis. Tennessee. He is Extsntion Dairyman in connec- tion with the Tennessee State Col- lsge. The reserve Judge for the C.N.E. is Gilbert Roblson. Camp- burn Jerseys. Harvey Station. N. 3. who judged the show in 1050.