SEPTEMBER 17, 1951

..-

THE GUARDIAN, CI-IARLOTTETOWN

ii-"Ace amvm

cnziiririeiital with

Ln rnr; n

JAP xasawarsusn riirzm own PEACE M0

the Japanese peace p,;,.ic:s:o.t'1rilil. labor unions and vet.erans' associations in Japan mead ',;.e.,.-s ClEl"fl0l.';ll'3f.lfll! tthe national convention of peace movement) .-X-have a Buddhist. sacred cow is seen sharing the speaking 115.20.-nt with one of the orators who addressed the gathering.

VEMENT

treaty conference in BAIT

A. Supt. lo-(CF) -The fgyil GflV(llTll'ilF7ll. has public- ap" .:ecl to New Zealond for .5 a;- mi, mi butvier import cun- i"h results in New Zea- ,, om'toi'liini'ties to ex- .-r sales in Canada llznistcr Howe issued a - last night. placing peril 3-; ruarne. on the Government's , but at the same time clear that New Zealand's places were higher t.han 't"PVEllllflfE In Europe where 1.. pltfC'll.'lSFfl most of her red butter requirements.

e statement followed discus- szans ':;e'..ween the Trade Depart- ment and William Marshall. chair- ., r, r' the New Zealand Dairy Pro .ice M-arketing Commission.

OTTA W

flake Apology To N.Z. For Butter Import Deal

Informants disclosed that the statement. was drafted with Mr. Marshall's help.

It disclosed that when the Gov- ernment slapped on import con- trols on butter Aug. 1. New Zca- land was in a positlion to offer butter to the Canadian trade. but refrained from doing so on the Canadian Governments request.

Previous reports disclosed that New Zealand had hopes of selling l0.000.000 pounds of butter in Canada. but the Canadian Gov- eniment pumhased only 3.000.000. giv-Eng orders for the remaining 7.000.000 to European sources.

New Zealatid offered butter at

ada got butter from Sweden. Den- mark and the Netherlands at from '60 to 61 cents a pound. duty paid.

Sidelighls On ilttawa's Atlantic - Pact Meeting

OTTAWA, Sept. is - (CPI - Television. radio. cameras and probably the grc.-it.c.-t gathering of P-"W5'PBner men Ottawa has ever seen will tell the world about the tciantic Pact council meetings I9.-tin;; here Saturday.

More than 200 Canadian. Brit- Frcnch. American and one liussirin reporter will watch from the galleries of the Commons when the meeting opens at l2:30 PM. EDT Saturday in a blaze of camera lights. From there on, ail sittzngs will be secret.

External Affairs Minister Pear- son says that security arrange- ments are probably tlhe moat rxeepin: Canada has seen. There Will be soldiers bolfh in and out- me flle Centre Block. augment- ed RCMP. staills outside. the rcr..'..-.r Commons and Senate pro- lect F staffs inside, plus probably members of the corps of commis- sion res. Added to those will be lliaznclothes men from Canadian and probably other police forces.

D3r.i"s television network will carry h.-zhligh-ts throughout the US Their coverage will be . by a Canadian firm. Sfrawlev Films Ltd. of Ottawa. i' ii-i'.l mark TV's debut. in the P37 3 lent Buildings The films - mailed from here to New at and shown on a delayed tszs.

Reno-ters will get I daily brief- 1'-if.-mm a. NATO. press repre- 5!-'-"Hlli'e and there will be almost 531-? press conferences with var- lvlls ministers.

Each visiting delegation is get- CF-S a Canadian military liaison 0 of the rank of major or lci-.t The L. O. for the is Sqdn. Ldr. Tony Gola-b of f otbail fame.

Win the allocation of Cabinet .inisier-st suites. State Secretary Meson and other top U.S. del- '5al95 sot the Prime Minister-ls offices. To the United Kingdom 5””, AKTICIJICUTE Minister Gard- ner: suite--a fact which is caus- llltl sfime smiles because of ltwlnes with the British over the wiieat. contract.

9:1-as of the iii N. A. r. o pow- L-deingill be flown inside and out- ”. the Parliament Buildings and W ontederatton Square. Acting ;.wl'"r Whitton has asked Ot- wmaelli to add their own to their

F” '-W0 good reasons. the meet.-

M Will close Thursday. One is

l "19 Queen Mary salts from 9'-t"York Friday. with llle Chateau Laurler has ask- mj 9 delezates to get out Thurs-

bulsen. Eisenhower isn't coming many another distinguished

""'ll'-W man is. including Gen. M3,: Bradley. cmimian of the .,,,y- ggandlns iimup. its top mil- i..., dr. .-nu Admiral Lord

- 7- Britain's naval chief.

FAMOUS WRITER

.I m0!;llhus Flavlua. celebrated Jew- storisn of the 1:? Century

The National Broadcasting Com--

The other is "'

Varied Reaction To Peace Pact For Germany

By John Scall

WA.Sil-IINGTON. Sept. 15 -(AP) .-The Western Big Three powers agreed today to go ahead "as rapidly as possible" with a separ- ate peace contract with Western Germany aimed at bringing it in-

to the anti-Communist defence lineup. At the same time. "the three-

Britnln, United States and France -sought to reassure the Russian bloc this and other moves are "purely defensive” and not ag- gressive in character.

The move to scrap most German occupation controls came out of a five-dny conference on cold war problems.

The three governments were represented by State Secretary Dean Acheson of the United States. Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison of Britain and Foreign Minister schuman of France. along with nearly ioo aides.

Two joint communlques' issued afterward kept the door open for new talks with the Russians to settle present East-West. tensions.

The forthcoming November Unit- ed Nutions Assembly sessions in Paris. they said. significantly will offer "a real opportunity for con- tracts and exchanges of views."

In offering the West German republic a limited partnership deal. the three ministers stressed Allied troops will remain in the divided country "until 3 peace set- tlement with a unified Germany becomes possible.

opposition In France

PARIS. Sept. 14 -(A.Pl-Prem- ier Rene Pleven ran into stormy opposition on the West German troops issue today. even before the Big Three foreign ministers an- nounced their decision to press negotiations to bring VVe.st Ger- many into the European defence line-iip.

Gen. Charles De Gsulle's nas- semblement. Du Peuple Francals served notice that it wants a par- liamentary discussion "on the pos- ition taken by the negotiators at the international conference. which tends to confront parliament and the country with an accomplished

M5 fact.

Communist: echoed this cry. on-man Chancellor Placed

BONN. t. 14 --(wt --"We thank God at the rise of Ger- many has now been made pos- sible." West German Chancellor Konrad Adeniiuer uid tonight.

"The Washington decytons (of the Big Three foreign ministers) open I new dhspter in German history." he told a public meet-

I- -

"We will solemnly promise today that we Germans will unite our forces in co-ope-rating for the fut- ure of Germany. to preserve peace in Europe.

"If we are not successful in be- ing admitted Is equal partners in the lttiropun community of peoples. we would be swept over by the wave from Asia.

HISTORIC GLASS

Earliest known mention of stain- ed glass was the gift of such it

.Mx.ia&e.iit.n three years a b

window to I Bavarian Abbey in

- ADE

63 cents a pound. duty paid. Can- I

Junior League tlIi'town Hospital Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Junior League of the Charlotte- town Hospital was held Tuesday evening. Sept. 11th at the Nurses' Residence with 33 members pre- lent. The meeting was opened with prayer by the president. Mrs. George Chandler. The min- utes of the last meeting were read and adopted.

Following the treasurerls report. the president welcomed the mem- hers back after the summer re- cess and outlined the committees for the year.

The sewing committee reported a number of articles to be made during the year to supply the needs of the nursery.

Arrangements were then made for the baby booth at the annual hospital bazaar.

A discussion took place in re- gard to the constitution. It was decided to have a special meet- ing for this on Tuesday. Sept. 25th.

Mrs. A. Peterson consented to look after the distribution of magazines to the Hospital for the year. a niimher of girls offered their assistance.

A letter from the past presi- dent. Mrs. Bernard Hughes was then read to be sent. to Rev. Mother Paula thanking her for all her kindness and guidance during the time she was Super- ior nf the Hospital.

It was. decided to have the annual dinner at Keppoch Beach Hotel on Wednesd:i.t'. Sept. 26th. Mrs. Jack MacEnchern was asked to look nfter the nrrnnfzemenls.

There being no further busi- ness the meeting ntljoiirncd.

Ten was served by Miss Emmn Whelan. Mrs. Edison Tnnton, Mrs. Thomas ltfonnghan and Mrs, Howard Mclnnis.

Reid Declares Sydney Charges "Most Unfair"

MONCTON. N B. Sept 15 -tCPl- LeBaron Reid. president of Monctnn Hawks of the Maritime ,Mf1.lor Hockey League. said to. night that. Sydney Milllonalrest Charges of player stealing are "most. unfnlr."

However. he added his club is interested in two members of lnst .Vear's Glace Bay Miners and has offered to trnde with the Miners. No "outlandish" salary otters had been made. he said. '

A Fmkesninn for Mllllonrlires entry in the M. M. H. L. said Thur- sday "piracy is In the scramble for players. He said he hsid received a letter from an olrltitne Sydney player who had been offered "an outlniirlish sum by it New Brunswick club."-

Hawks and saint John Beavers ""3 the only New Brunswick clubs in the six-team circuit and M,-, Refd said tonight the Sydney re. prescntativc was leaving both teams open to suspicion hy merely saying one team in the province is

guilty of "piracy." The S.Vdne)' Spokesman said a complaint would be filed with

1938119 President. J. E. l-liidson of, Halifax. and would be carried tol the M. A. H. A. and c. A H. A. if no action was taken.

MM? OYSTEIT. BEL BRIDGE w, 1,

0" Tuesday evening September 4th the Oyster Bed Bridge Wom- en's Institute met. at the home of Mrs. Gordon Carr. The meeting opened with the "Creed." Roll call was answered by six members Path ltlvlnz a get-well or gym. pathy card.

It. was decided to canvass district for the cancer campaign; and members bring their donat. ions to the October meeting.

A pantry sale was discussed and plans were made to hold one. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Colin Higgins and roll call to be answered with a cake mix. The meeting then ad- journed followed by a delicious lunch and a social hour.

the,

-AC&....M. NEW ARGYLE Y. P. U. The regular meeting of the Y. 15.11. was held at the home of Mrs. John Stewart with the president,

Mrs. Harry MoNevln presiding. Meetlnrr opened with singing psalm "How Lovcly Is Thy Dwell- ing Place”. Scripture was read by Mrs. Watson McNevln. Prayer was led by Florence Darrnch. followed by repeating the "Lord's Prayer". Mintites were read and approv- ed. Roll call, answered by Verse of Scripture. was answered by lo members.

Collection amounted to 72 cents. 23rd Psalm was t.hen sung. New business followed.

New committees appointed wt-re' scripture. Pearl Etewart; prayer. Margaret. Mt-.Dougnll: entertain- ment. Florence Dsrrnch. Margaret McDougsll and Louis Stewart. Next meeting place. home of Mrs. Watson Mi-Nevin.

"Blest Be the Tle That Binds" was then sung and meeting closed with Benediction. after which lunch was served by the hostess assisted by members.

'rt.vcxv PATIENT

CAMBRIDGE. Englnnd-(CP)- Here's a fellow who assed hiit ex- amination: while lying down on the job. Geoffrey Jiimeii. 16. was ni- Iowed to write his papers while in hospital with an undisclosed ill- ness. He obtained honors in four subjects.

BAGPIPE! - IIIIIII IIYITI

IDNDON - (OP) - Because of a revival of Interest In bagpipes. London County Council has start- ed evening classes for learners.

Dark Horses In II. S. Golf Finals

By WILL GEIMSLEY

. Pa.. Sept. 15 .. (AP) - Joe Gagliardi. glant.-klll- trig barrister from Mamaroneclr. N.Y.. and Billy Maxwell. a grim little oollegian from Texas. will clash tomorrow for the amateur golf championship of the United States.

Each is 200-1 shot when the 51st annual tournament began Monday. this pair of dark horses ell nated two gallery favorites in day's double-round semi-finals. started in blustery winds and finished in a drenching rain.

Gagllardl. 39. moved down 16- year-old Billy Jacobs. Jr.. the high school truant from Montebello. Calif.. 6 and 5. winning on his mastery around the greens.

Maxwell. 22-year-old captain of the North Texas State College golf team. made short work of Jack Benson. the 40-year-old real estate developer from Pittsburgh, 10 and 9

Gagliardl and Maxwell will tee off in the 36-hole final tomorrow to determine a successor to Sam Urzetta of Rochester. N.Y.. who was one of the mass of favorites chopped down during this rocky week over the 8.979-yard, par 11 Saucon Valley Country Club course.

This is the fourth national am- ateur for the Gagliardl. who never before got past. the second round.

Baseball Coach Takes Own Life

CHAMPAIGN lll.. Sept. 15-(AP) Walter H. (Walliei Roettger. 49. former major league baseball player and for the last l6 years baseball coach at the University of Illinois. died today of self-inflicted wounds.

A coroner's inquest niled Bioet- tger committed suicide by slashing his throat. and wrists with a razor.

Dr V. Thomas Austin. Roettgers physician. testified that Roettger had been suffering from high blood pressure that had recently become malignant. The physician said Roettger was progressively losing his eyesight. and had been despondent.

Port Hill and Vicinity l Mrs Charles Colwill. Northam.

i: staying with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Birch.

held at

The Women's Institute their regular monthly meeting the home of Mrs. Joseph Veale.

Mr. Henry Maynard returned

Maritime Actress Makes Movie Debut In British Film

IDNDON. Sept. - fCP)- With blonde streaks in her naturally dark hair. Canadian actress Mary Laura Wood sat in one of Lon- don's biggest movie houses ner- vously watched her first screen performance.

Mary Laura. a 26-year-old Meri- tlmer who strayed into movies through the stage door or 3 Lon. don theatre. plays the blonde Swedish wife of an atomic scient- ist in "Valley of Eagles." a Brit- lsh film.

"Maybe I look like a beautiful blonde on celluloid." the sackvllle. N. 8.. actress said after the pre- view, "but. in the flesh I was I sort of straw-pink shade.

"So I'm going back to natural as fast as possible."

For the slim. five-foot-four Canadian. this first film part was lots of fun-and a nostalgic re. minder of home. "Valley of Eag- les" is set against the vwinter scenery of Norway and Sweden and the company spent three weeks on location there. mostly on the snow-covered slopes north of Oslo.

Once they met a 90-mile-an. hour blizzard. "My false eyelashes got. so tied up I couldn't. see a thing." she said with a. laugh. and "needless to say, no filming wgg done that day.”

Search For Job

Mary Laura, who lives in a flat close behind the London airport terminal. came to Britain in 1945 with no knowledge of the English theatre. Her first. attempt at. find- lnl 11 -stage job consisted of turn- In: the pages of a telephone direc- tory and making calls that brought no ltick.

Then one day. almost haphgz. ardly. she walked through the Stage door of the Globe theatre- and. joined a line of hopefuls Walling 8 test for understudy to Betsy'Drake in "Deep are The ROOIS-' She got the part and ev- entually took over the lead.

Since then she has understudied VlVl6n Leigh in "A Streetcar Named Desire." She has also land- ed many varicd parts in both the West End and the Provinces, and will soon be playing in "plck.up Girl" at Richmond. well-known Thames-side district just outside London.

Mary Laura longs for the to reach Canada. She wants a family verdict from her mother. stepfather. t.wo brothers and a sis- ter. She'd love to see tlo ir reap. tions to the blonde hair-do.

Although she doesn't. know when she'll return to Canada to: good.

film

home from a very pleasant. trip to

renrln;; its head" the U. S. A. Mr. Maynard accom-H0 Vim he, moth...-Mnow Mrs. A. Bennett - in ilma. N. B. the

printed his sister to her home Miilclen, Mass, l

,5 The Misses Phyllis and Marina 'Yeo spent a recent afternoon visiting their friend. Miss Frances Veale. .

Mr. Billy Yeo, employed in Moncton with the Sumner Com- pany. is spending his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yeo.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Montgom- ery, Charlottetown. were recent visitors in Port Hill. Birch Hill and Arlington.

Mr. and Mtfl. George Phillips. Arlington. recently visited Mrs. Phillipls parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Spurgeon Ramsay, Port Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. William Maynard spent a recent evening with Mrs Claude Yeo.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ramsay and children. Carlotta. David and Elbum were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William MacArthur.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Noye and family recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. MacArthur. Poplar

Grove. .

Mrs. Roy strongman and Mrs. Claud Yeo recently visited their father in Enmore.

Mrs. Wilfred Mcbougall. Valley. Mrs. Kenneth McKay. Stanley Bridge and Mrs. Fred Mcxinnon and two children were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Maynard.

TYXTC

Mr. and Mrs. George Yen and children. Derek and Nesta. Char- lottetown, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Birch. They also called on other relatives in Birch Hill and Port Hill.

-The many friends of Mr. Ernest Birch. Port Hill, were very sorry to hear he suffered a severe heart. attack recently. Last re- ports were that he is improving.

Mrs. Warren Wilson. Moncton, N. B.. and Mrs. Coffin and son Joseph. River Hebert. N. 5.. were visitors at the homes of Mr.-. Rioy Strongman and Mrs. Claude we last week. They are the house guests of Mr. Haveloclr and Cloud and Mrs. Bryant. Enmore River.

Mr. Harold Brown. Grand River. and sister. Miss Annie Brown. New York. U. B. A.. were visitors at the home of ltlllr. and Mrs. Angus Mc- Lennan. l-ecently.

Mrs. Richardson has returned her home in Sydney. cape Breton after spending a pleasant vaca- tion with her daughter and I011- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William Birch. Port. Hill. - BC.

STILL IIOOMTNG EDMONTON -- (CPI - Known as Canada's boom town. Edmon- ton is st.ill growing fast! Busin- ess and land tax collections for the first eight months of the year

in w.

Punchline: The instructor comes from the Irish guard:

,uinopenoaim

were 81.334902 greater than in the fur.

a

she hopes it will soon be possible

Acting Senior Veterinary In Animals Branch

Dr. R. S. MacDonald. southport. is presently acting in place of Dr. E. 8. Notting. Senior Veterinary in the Health of Animals Branch. Dominion Department of Agri- culture, who is now on retirement leave.

Dr. MacDonald. a native of North Sydney. N. 8.. graduated from st. Francis Xavier University in 1924 and then taught. school for several years in Western Canada. He then went. to the Agricultural College, Guelph. 0nt.. and after his graduation attended Ontario Veterinary College and the Uni- verslty of Toronto for post grad- uate work.

He has been with the Depart- ment of Agriculture. for the past 16 years. He. is married and has four children. Hts wife, a native of New Brunswick. is a Registered Nurse from Columbia University. New York.

He is no stranger to this Prov- ince having been here on several occasions. notably in 1922 with the football team from st. F. X. when they defeated the local Abegweits.

Committed To Stand Try

BRJDGEWAIER, N. S. Sept. 15 .-(CF)--Mrs. Grace Smith. 32. charged with murder in connection with the shotgun death of Al- phonse Blzeau. 44. both of nearby New Elm. was committed to stand trial before the Nova Scntia Sup- reme Court. as her preliminary hearing concluded here today.

Bizeau was found shot through the head in a small clearing near his home on July 14. Mrs. Smith was rushed to hospital in Halifax suffering a bullet wound in her shoulder.

N. S. To Offer 15 Million Bond Issue

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15 -(CPI - The Province of Nova Scotia filed a registration statement with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission yesterday for slFi.000,000 of 20-year debent- ures due Oct. 1. 1971.

Public offerings of the debent- ures is to be underwritten by Smith. Barney and Co.. and six other underwriting firms. '

Proceeds of the financing are to b? used for the. construction of bridges and highways. provincial hospitals and educational institu- tions.

Tantramar Marshes near Back-

By Jack Brlyley WEDGEPORT. N. S., Sept. 14- (CP)-Bparked by a London stock- broker, whose skill at killing blue.- flns is a tradition in these waters, the British Empire team today won their first post war world big game fishing tournament with a tuna that was the smallest and most docile.