ll . ',Fear Cypriots May Strike At London

LONDON (Reuters) - Scotland Yard Monday took the extraordin- ary precaution of issuing arms to I number of uniformed police- men for fear that Cypriot terror- ists might strike In London. This is the first time such I precaution has been taken since the Irish Republican Army's ter- rorist activities in the late 1920:. Normally uniformed police are armed only with a nightstick. The weapons issued to police are nine-millimetre automatic ipistols-a small gun easily con- cealed in I shoulder hqlster.

?.M

:..- -. -4-w . ..

four girl Auxilaries at I color-I ful ceremony in St. Peters Cathe-1 dral. The recipients shown above

At the Anglican Spring Festival hold in Charlottetown, Saturday, ilonor Rings were presented to

CITY AND CENTRAL

are, left to right: Rena Paynter.

ARE HONORED AT SPRING FESTIVAL .

y yalty and Frances Kcusiiiglon: Joyce England. West Charlottetown.

Royalty; Mabel England, west Ro-

Maritime Hold Conference f

MacPherson,

Guardian Photo '

Iaycees '

Page 2, The Guardian Tuesday. May 22, 1956

PFRE ACTIVE DRUGS with I Qiiiiltficd Experienced Service. 'il'orih's Pharmacy.

BIRTHS. DEATHS. EIIGAGEMEIITS. MAIIIIIAGES

Births

1tl0RRIS- To Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Morris, Charlottetown, P.l-:.l., May 20th, 1956, a son, 7 lbs. 13 ozs.

FORSYTHE-At the P. E. I. Hos-

RUMMAGE SALE. Hcartz Hall basement today 230 pm.

"CRASWELL for better photo-

graphs."

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store."

RUMMAGE SALE this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Holy Name Hall.

TINY TOTS - All jackets less 20 per cent discount.

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy, open 8 a.m to 3 p.m.

S P R I N G PARK ratepayers please note, Special school meet- ing May 25th at 8 pm. in Com-

MONCTON (CP) G H. Watson Jamer, president of tile Alairiliiiic Board of Trade. appczilctl b.'itur- day for better distribution of prod-

ucts made and grown in the .ll.'iri-- -

times and better C0llllIllIllIt'lIiil)llS.

Mr. Jamer told a lllarilimo con- ference ofo.Iunior CllEllIllit'rs of Commerce "The people of the Maritimes are. . .widely .'spl't'Elt'l so we must have better contnuir.ica- tions and distribution for our lll't)!l'l ucts than other parts oi the dominion." i The two-day conference, clcrted Don Harlow of Woodstock. N. l3., president for 1956-57, Vl('l'-l)l'0Sl- dents elected were: Harry Wiilhrii. Fredericton; Don ltiiicliccliiiic, Moncton; Bob Yoiinltt-rs. llII.'Il'I(ll- tetown; Don Leblanc llalifav, anti Colin Crain. Sydney.

DEGREE

Leith S. Thompson. son of Mr. mid Mrs. S. C. Thompson. Char- lottetown. will receive his Rach- elor of Science degree in Agricul- ture, at the graduation exercises being held at McGill University May 30. Leith attended Prince of Wales College, before entering MacDonald College. where he specialized in entomology. pass- ing with honors. Mr. Thompson has accepted a position at the Science Service Laboratory of the i)ominion Department of Agricul- ture at Charlottetown.

if from the 17

IELSON-At Beach Grove, May 3011, smdents

mimity Hall.

A SPECIAL MEETING of the P. E. I. Guernsey Breeders will be held Tuesday. May A22n:l. lat 8 pm. in Department of gr cu turo -...c.:.

17. 1955. to Mr. and MW Lelth P. 1:. I. mums FESTIVAL be-

Sleisttn 'llPP 303" l3P3ll'5l0l 3 gins at Parkdale llall lyednesday.

son. weiizht (1 lbs. 2 on. May 23. with "Come out or The

- ....... Kitchen" presented l byp Ingilasn River players. Curtan t me . . Deaths

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT. A minor STEAD-At the P. E. I. Hospital

collision occurred yesterday when on May 21 1956 Kenneth Rad, I car. backing out from an angle ney Stead, infant son of Mr.

parking space, was hit by another and M” Alfred Stead wheat. vehicle proceeding south on Great ley River. aged 2V; lmonths.

George Street. Funeral will take place today. MACDONALD STUDENTS- J. Tuesday at 2 om. irom Wheac w. Allen of Charlottetown and 1). ley River United Church. Bur-

P. Wood of Marshfield were among ial in the Church Cemetery.

pital on May 18th, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Forsythe (nee Phyllis Murray) I daughter, Norma Louise.

the names listed in the Third Year Pass List of MacDonald College. I are studying for 21. 1956. MlS5 Pfl-Wllla N350” their B.Sc. in Agriculture.

of Hampton in her 96th year. Remains transferred from Dav- LAST SNOW-The last snow on the highway between Charlotte-

lsonis Funeral Home Tuesday g evening to the home of Mr. town and Montague disappeared George Cannon of Hampton. early yesterday. The final rem-

nant of the huge banks that lined the road during the winter was at Millview.

DON'T MISS The Sliirkcrs. I act play Drama Festival Entry directed by Dr. Peter MacDonald. Also ”The Rev. Peter Brice Bachelor" - I act comedy. Add- ed specialties. Crapaud Hall. May 22. and 2.1. Sponsored by Crnpaud Women's Inst.itiite. Watch for fur- ther announcements.

CARD PARTY - At I card party at Spring Park Hall the fol- ton. P. E. 1-. On Saturday. May lowing were prize winners I.ad- Zl. 1956, Mr. J. Willard Ramsay ies' 1. Mrs. L. Stewart; 2. Mrs. In his 06th year. Restlns at his s. McCabe consolation Mrs. L. horn! lll Al"llllll-0ll- FUIWVPI "”' Roberts: men's l. S. McCabe: 2. NC? llllt'-l'- II. Cudmore, consolation Dolph

Gallant; freezeout Henry Gaudot COYLE-Suddenly It Winnipeg as and Jo, oinaniey, the result of an air crash on Friday. May lflt-h. 1956. FIO IMMUNIZATION CLINIC at F. Philip Coyle in his 26th year. Spring Park on Tuesday. May 22 His remains will arrive in at 9.30, and at Parkdaie Hall on Charlottetown on Wednesday Monday. May 23 It 9;30- The” evening by train and then will will not be any polio vaccine be transferred from the Char- available for I second inoculation lotietown Funeral Home to the for preschool children and ex-I residence of his parents. Mr. pectant mothers. Preschool chil-. nnd Mrs. James Coyle, 20 dren may receive protection Stewart Street. from where the atzalnst diphtheria. wh nopins funeral will be held on Friday cough, tetanus and smallpox. morning to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for Sol- STORE ENTERED If Beitlgfrtg" emn High Mass at I o'clock. "'9 "5"" P N: ”" ”;'aes'e 05; Irttterment in the Catholic Cem- i)::I5:' ”:'mr;"”:'ld gthfn Downed car” at the business establishment FORI)- At the Sacred Heart Taylor's Jewellers Ltd. on Graf- Home on Monday. May 21, 1956. ton Street. The thieves made off Mrs. Robert Ford. formerly of with several ladies' and mens Brackley Beach. in her 74th watches and possibly some other year, The remains are resting Items at the Charlottetown Funeral made by breaking the plate glass Home from where the funeral completely out of the front en- will be held Wednesday morn- trance to the store and the watch- ing to the Church of the Most es were taken from one. of the Holy Redeemer for Requiem show-cases. City Police with Dep- High Mass at 10 o'clock. Inter- uty Chief of Police Webster in merit in the Catholic Cemetery. charge, last night reported some -rm-m-s--r -Vrrsm-?-pr: progress In the investigation.

- --- "l".".!!1L....

Mar-VEIGII-HOI.MF'.S- May I2th 1956. Irma Margaret Alice. R.N

Funeral Wednesday, I e r v i c e starting at 2.30 pm. Interment Crapaud Cemetery.

MOORE -Suddenly at Murray River, May 21, I956, Charles A. Moore in his 74th year. The remains are resting at the Cut- riiffc Funeral Home where fu- neral service will be held today. service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment in Murray Harbor Cemetery.

RAMSAY-At his home in Arling-

Personals Friends and relatives of Misti

.. Fellowship

of jewellery. Entry wawhas been awarded I fellowship in

i5EiTyRG”ids' PM Throw Party For Bachelors

ECALISSINES - I.Al.AlNG. Bol- gium (Reutersl4Pretty girls bent on marriage threw a party in this

MR. ARTHUR BELCI-IER

Chairman. Lists Committee P. E. I. Hospital Campaign

St. Mark's AYPA Hos Busy End medieval village Monday

Of The Season bachelors of "the old world and the

of St. Mark's new."

A.Y.P.A., on Sunday joined with' Thousands Of y0lln!Z "19" all" thousands of other A. Ys. across swered the call and thmnttell the Canada in holding National Cor-fvillage streets, each wearing a porative Communion Service atlscarlet heart inscribed with the St. Mark's Church, Kensington atiwords "candidate for marriage." 8:00 a.m. The service was follow-I ed by a Communion Breakfast in day-long traditional festivities was

The members

the church hall, provided by the "president" Yvette Waincqz an at- .

members. The EFUUP 07 eighteen tractive brunette. Surrounded by members then journeyed to St her maids of honor. she welcomed Thomasl Church, French River l0,the bachelors as they arrived at attend the morning service. ime town hall.

At the regular meeting Mondliyi Later. the bachelors marched evening. the Deanery Bible Read-.past Yvette and her aides under ing scholarshllt Cnmflalgn E0'- "'1' the critical gaze of the village del'-Wily. REV 1- lngram ill”? aigirls and spinster reinforcements brief outline on the value of theil-mm Outlying (”s.,.i(.tS'

Bible Reading Fellowship and tho: Then Yvene inaugllratcd the Pa” '1 Shmlld may "I dally madilmatrimonial fcst, held under the "W "I the BlblE' Th? hnmch "ll" towering wtills of the ancient castle vcncr Francis Jollimore clistri- M Ecaussmeg Mm a mnjing buted the books and other litera--WM?" on ”";'glm.v of msrrimc tiire that has been received rec- .;YmI." "nor find 8 wire if 0"" cntly. She also took subscriptions 8 wckin our thumb” gh

at the special offering arranged a ,yd ' 3 Y - C by the Deanery Council. "'9 i

. g k ' mL '5, ”Pay less taxes, have your socks .n:h;alil'o&g,2plgla,f(l;"'Gy mngghdarned anti your breakfast in bed.

Camedrap-St. Pctcr locks out those who fail

fati. of St. Peter's . ., speaking on the diocese 100th an- 10 llllllll 3 "('5'- mve,.sm.y. l After the s p c e c h. bachelors

It is planned to hold me (-105. crowdoii tlic yards of food-ladcn lng banquet June -1th, when al1'lallICS and girls plicd them with the special speakers and othe.-sicoffee and fancy cakes. Couplt-s who have assisted throughout theilhen hogan lit WIT 0"- season will be invited. Guest” After a stroll through a winding speaker for this occasion will bi-jwoodlnntl patch known as the Doctor George Fisher. Before thel”tunnel of love," the couples dan- seasnns closing the members willlced in the open for the rest of the endeavour to further their workinight and on toward morning. in beautifying and landsca ing thel Yvett's final duty was to round Rectory El'0llnd! Ind Id 50m9iul) the men without partners and improvements to the exterior ofimake them perform a "gallop of the hall. 'eonflrmed bachelors."

On May 30th, the members will, also attend I rally to be held at- St. Paul's Church and the Prince' Edward Island Deanery meeting to be held June 6, at their church centre in Crapaud.

ls Awarded

Miss Lucille Turnbuil. dieticianl 3 at the Prince Edward Island Hos-' ; pltal has received word that she '

nutrition' for I one years course -of studies at the Mayo Clinic, in Rochester, Minnesota, U. S, A. These fellowships are open to those hold the degree of Bachelor of Science and have completed their Internship in dietics It an app roved hospital.

Miss Turnbuil whose home is TH.- herni. Manitoba. obtained her ris- grce at the University of Manitoba and completed her internship all the Royal Victoria Hospital. Mon-I

GRADUATES

George Edward Lund. son of Mr

for-

Mistress of ceremonies for the V.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holmes of East Royalty. to P. -l. Macveigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Maevelgh, Toronto.

Ilviartl Mclnnls FITTED tourism

I'll men at.-CI:-no lltlg.

GlIdy's Vlllett .teacher of Victoria School. will be sorry to learn that she is I patient in the P.E.I. Hosp- ital where she underwent In oper- ation. All wish her I speedy re. covcry.

Mr. Ind Mrs. Raymond Smith and son John, IccompInled' Mrs. George P. on-. Saint John, N. 8.. were visitors over the boil- t1Iy weekend to Mr. Smith's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Fitzroy Street.

Mr. Ind Mu. W.R. MIcQuIrrie. who have been residing in the Yu- kon Tsrrltory for the put two years have recently Irrlved in Prince spend the sum- . Mu Quarrie MIII Marian

8

Herbert while former-Indalsopropoudtbstossttotlie

c .IIImI1CMlUll.

treat. For the past fifteen months she has been the dletlcian It the P,E.I. Hospital. she expects to leave the hospital lIte this flll Ind will commence her studies It the clinic in January 1957.

New Haven Honors Victorious Team

on Saturday evening, May lztli, the Ladies of New Haven W.I. held In enjoyable blnquet in the school room in honour Ind apprec- iation of the "New HIven School Hockey Team," who won the tro- phy donated by the Macltinnon Bron. It North River Rink during the put uuon.

Mn. Hugh MacDonald congru- latadtbstumontbofrflnoworli.

tum.

Hutu) Wilfrid Newman (goal- lsl Lpllotl and III: thanked the laates for the bountiful Ittppcr and

in remembering

...........................m

NIJIHI IIWed Africa has I Itdhtdbdtlichtnoflnlgs I1-lsosstdnsno

Ind Mrs. Gordon Lund of Charl- ottetown. zrlduated from Dal- housie University on Thursday In I Doctor of Medicine. Dr. Lund will practice his profession In St. John. N. R. where he will live with his wife, the former Sally Marshall of Liverpool. N. 6.

"Eddie". as he is more familiar- ly known to I wide number of fri- ends in Charlottetown. received his early education at Queen Square School. He graduated from Prince of Wales College in 1950 and after one year II I science student It Dalhousio he entered the Med

GRADUATES

Among the graduates in Medicine

At noon yesterday a firing party, composed of a gun crew drawn (P. E. I.) Reece

21G ALU FIRE C Major D. J. Mccormack and W02

Reg't. fired the traditional 21-Gun H. J . Coffin carried out the duties

Salute. in honour of Victoria Day.

lof Battery NCO. Gnnrdlan Photo.

Commanding the firing party was

All 0TH Ell

(Continued from page 1

times if the June 7 deadline for the bill's passage is to be met. Mr. Harris said the decision on the pipeline loan was made in the light of the application before the U.S. Federal Power Commission for approval of Trans-Canada's export of surplus gas at Emerson, Man. That approval apparently had been necessary for Trans- Canada to arrange private finan- cing of its project.

"Our policy means we are not waiting for the FPC at all.''

He said another factor is the s3(l,tl00,000 or s40.00(),000 Invest- ment in 34-inch pipe for the line on which Trans-Canada holds an option. If the government let the company wait for FPC approval which did not come until next year, it was unlikely that those who ordered the pipe would hold it un- used for I year. In that event. pipe for the Canadian project would not be available until 1958.

CAN'T UNDERSTAND

gardlng the position of Ontario's Conservative government

soon as possible.

ment for aid.

government and people . . .

something Trans years ago it could do without any assistance."

Mr. Brooks said the Maritime:

benefit and Quebec will benefit very little. There now was no ex- cuse for the government refusing aid to the Maritimes.

Mr. Harris said that statement sounded like "The very smallest little Canadianism I've ever heard." It was saying that I pro-

have to be used a total of four

Mrs. Earl LI'.'crI, President of

BRIG. W. W. REID

Chalnnan. Business and Profes- sional Cummittee, P. E. I.

the Prince Street Home and School Association presided It the annual meeting of Prince Street Home and School Association which was held on Thursday, May 17.

The ASS9ITIbly Hall was filled to overflowing with the large number of parents Indi "teachers who en- joyed I splendid musical program- me, carried out by the pupils under the direction of Miss Lillian Mac-

Kenzle. At the concl ' of the musical portion of the programme the

children returned to their class- rooms to enjoy I treat of "ice cream" while their elders attend- ed to the business part of the meet-

log.

The following delegates were ap- pointed to attend the Provincial Home and School Meeting on June 13: Mrs. Keith Acorn,, Mrs. Rob- ert MacKinnon. Mrs. Kenneth Yen Mrs. Ian Burnett. Mrs. W. R. Alt-

Mr. Harris said he can't under- stand why Conservative oppon- ents of the measure are disre-

which wanted gas brought to Ontario as

A. .l. Brooks (PG-Royall said that Trans-Canada. Incorporated after promises it could build the line without government help. now had come running to the govern-

"They have climbed on the backs of the Canadian government. They have their hands. I believe, very close to the throat of the Canadian I feel the people of Canada will feel we have been blackmailed Into doing - Canada said

and British Columbia will get no

Hospital Campaign

?i.M

ject which would be to the credit of all Canadians should be held up because it was not possible for the government to (If) something else in another part of the country.

SHORT OF POWER

Henry Hosklng (L - Wellington South) said Ontario is fast becom- lng short of power. It had devel- oped thrcc-quarters of all its po- tential hydro power. The gas pipe- line would bring to Ontario six times the power available at Ni- agara Falls. '

J. W. Murphy (PC - Lanibton West) said it appears some mem- bers of the government '.'are cap- tlves nf Trans-Canada."

Rcne Jutras (L - Provencher)

said Conservatives are blaming all Canada's troubles on American in- vestment in Canada. But Ameri- cans invested their money In t.his country according to Canadian laws and ”if they come it is be- cause we Invite them." Surely. once Americans came to Canada to invest money needed in this country's development. "we should not abuse them."

ken.

The retiring President, Mrs. Lav OPS Have I Very comprehensive report of the year's work. then called on Mr. Gosbee. chairman of the Nominating Committee to bring in I slate of officers for next year.

Rev. Mr. Mltton then carried out "16 Very Impressive Installation ceremony. Following are the new officers: President, Mr. Reginaif MacNuit, (Former Vice - Presid- ent); Vice - President. Rev. Mr. Bishop; Treasurer, Miss Barbara

BIGGER CATCH

Norway's Lofoten cod fisheries yielded 83,500 tons when the sea- son closed In 1956, an increase of 20.000 tons in I year.

COED KILLED DY PROP

EPHRAIM. Utah (AP)-A young coed was cut to death Friday" by an airplane's propellers. lfelen Peacock. I senior at Ephrnim's Snow college who was to graduate next Fnday. wIs riding in I small plane. After landing. Ihe climbed out on the wing. She accidentally

at Dalliousic was Philip Bent Jar- dinc, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. P. 1.lartline. Charlottetown. Philip is a graduate of Prince of Wales Col- logo and was a valuable football and hockey player while in at- tendance there. I-Ie plans to set up medical practice in Sheet Har- bour. N.S.

POINT DE ROCHE

Everything has been I hustle and bustle at Savage Harbour water front for the past few diiys. No accidents were reported and all fishcrmcn had completed run- ning their lines on Monday.

Mr. James Mcfnnls. Tracadie, has returned home after spending a few days at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mclnnis. Point tie Roche.

Mr. Constantine Soeur has re- cently arrived at Savage Har- bour. from Hamburg, Germany, to join his wife and family. who had taken up residence at the Harbour a few months ago. We are pleased to welcome Mr. Soeur to the community and wish him many years of happiness in his new home.

Bonny MacCormac of Point de Roche has accepted a position fishing with Mr. Ruehcn Mclnnis at Savage Harbour. Benny. one of our valiant boys from the Roche. has never been to sea be-

it." someday be may be known II Captain Ben.

TERRORISTS GET MEDAL! ATHENS (Reuters) -- The Sal-

miilta Rotary Club has awarded gold medals to the patent; or

fore. but he says thut"he loves'

First Round 0

Twenty-seven regional polio im-

T 'inn clinics were conducted by the Health Department in rural centres during the past week at which 2,484 pre-school children and expectant mothers received I first inoculation of polio vaccine. An additional 295 infants and young children, not eligible for the vac-