The annual house-to,-house can- vass tor the Red Shield Campaign ,-m gel. under way on Wednesday at this week. fo owing completion it the special times Collection. This door-to-door collection will 39 conducted by members of Alpha Rebekah Lodge, No. 10. I.0.0.F., under the leadership of Mrs. J. G. Dennis as Division Commander. Eleven teams have been organiz- ed for this city-wide canvas, in- cluding teams from Parkdale and spring Park.

ABOVE

Caplilins in charge of these teams are:

, Front row, left to right: Mrs.

LAIES CANVA

Milton Galbraith: Mrs. Lester Hickox:.Mrs. Mae Adams; Mrs.. A. 0. F. Gill.'

Back Row: Mrs. Robert Mac- Kinnon; Mrs. Hugh Macltay; Mrs. Paul Hansen; Mrs. J. G. Dennis, Division Commander.

Absent from picture were: Mrs. F. W. Smith; Miss I-Iilda Har- per; Mlss Ethel Sutherland; Mrs. Trevor Hansen.

Individual collectors in the var- ious districts include:

Mrs. Ila Stewart. Mrs. Stanley Stavert. Mrs. C. Montgomery, Mrs. M. Watson, Mrs. W. J. Rodd. Miss Myrtle White. Mrs. H. Horne. Mrs. Mark Malone. Mrs. Eric Jay, Mrs.

ss FOR R SHIELD

1-lelen Griffiths. Mrs. Mary Dou- cette. Mrs. John Dickie, Mrs. How- ard mm, Mrs. Claudia Acorn. Mrs. D. .A. MacPhee, Mrs. Don- aid Messer, Mn. G e o r g e New- man, Mrs. I-1. Davidson, Mrs. Char- les Altken. Mrs. J. A. MacLeod. Mrs. Marlon Macbougall. Mrs. Wilfred Cudniore. Miss Mabel Worth. Mrs. Lloyd Moore, Mrs. '1'

Cauty. Mrs. W. Warren. Mrs. Ver- non Ilowatt, Mrs. Morley- Smith. Mrs. W. 8. Ellis. Mrs. George Hooper. Mrs. John Caswell, Mrs. Mary Matheson, Mrs. Roy Pnrsey, Mrs. B o r d e n Champion. Mrs.

Laren. Mrs. Robert Compton. Mrs

Douglas Gass, Mrs. Henry Mac- Glen Ramsay. Mrs. Austin Gra-

ham. Mrs. H. MacLeod. Miss Betty Riggs. Mrs. Stuart Dickson. Mrs. Lillian Watts, Mrs. John Dalzlel. Mrs. W. Downe, Mrs. John Tur- ner. Mrs. J. C. Cooke. Mrs. Ro- bert Watson, Mrs. Emily Peardon. Mrs. Eva MacMillan. Miss Winni- fred Burns. Mrs. W. Teed, Mrs. John Garnhum. Mrs. James En- man. Mrs. Harvey MacPherson Mrs. Lois Brown, Mrs. Edward Francis. Mrs. S. H. Bur oe. Mrs. Louis Goff, Mrs. Elmer arr.

It is hoped that there will be a ready response when these groups of energetic v ol u n t e e r workers call at the various homes

in our city. Barter's Flint Lab.

?.......a

were banned from wearing sweat. ca, plungenecklinea and 'fancy underwear

properly-or which began last week wt: in 5 boy was sent home three I; appearing at school without a

. , 2 English School Crisis Brews .Over Sweater Girl Problems

By FERN RICH GRIMSBY. England (Reut ). elaurooln crisis was breelrllng a coeducational school here ly where teen-age girls

The new edict by the board of arnora was, in tor S. M. I-Iill's

else"

"dress cam aign,

irnes

The school authorities Wednes-

day tool: a second look at the pretty girl students. Anne Garrod.

15, in n well-fitting sweater. was

lent home at lunchtime and told

to put on "something more suit- able." Said her mother: "The trouble in some of the girls are better developed physically than the teachers. It is all hooey. Anne is 150-yard sprint champion of her school." RAPS YOUTHFUL GINAS

Said the chairman of the board

of governors. alderman W. J. Mol-

aon: "We do not want our girls coming to school trying to look like Gina Lollobrtgida and we are not going to have it. What they

LAUREATE CONDUCTOR

NEW YORK (CF) - Wilfrid Pelletler. founder of symphony orchestras in Montreal and Que- bec Clty, is to ;eccive an honor- ary doctor of music degree from the New York College of Music June 21. Pelletilr has conducted the New York Philharmonic- S, phony Orchestra's young peoples concerts for the last three seasons.

support of ,

do out of school hours is their own b .

"If they go to parties and such like they may wear sweaters and things but they are not going to wear them in school. This school

lupport Mr. Hill right up to the hilt over this matter,"

grimly.

And the girls?

"We might as well go back to pigtails." said one 15-year-old.

"It is an unfair. to make us dress like babies." Anne Garrod said. "They don't new: to realize

educational schools in England. has an official uniform-claret blazers and skirts. But wearing it is not compulsory.

TRY OUT NEW LAW

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - Sat- urday's issue of the OPPOSIIIIHI weekly magazine Akis was con- fiscated by Ankara'I public pros- ecutor. apparently an a Prelim- inary to a court action under Turkey's new preaa law. The new press law prohibits publication of any comments which may be considered (by the courts) as in- suiting to or und the government”: preltige.

BIG SHARK

A basking shark caught in Cali- fornia waters measured 30 feet and

weighed 8,000 pounds.

New Credit-Tightening Moves

(l'l"l'AWA (CPI - Liberal Sena- "tr A. N. Mr.-Lean. a former banker .rarnc(I Thursday that recent rises Ill hank-loan interest rates and tightening up of credit may have serious far-reaching effects on Can- ada's economy. v -

The Saint John. NB. bllSlm-!8l- man said in the Senate the diar- aered banks had been "dnlccted" by the Bank oi Canada to cease taking on new commitment for term loans and to stop making our- ehases of corporate securities dir- ect from the issuers.

Also, they had to place a large amount of their cash in day-to- day loans andtreasury bills to maintain a seven-per-cent second- ary rcserve. The Bank of Canada raised its interest rate and the chartered banks had to follow.

The first restriction. he said, practically nullified previous leg- islaiion permitting the banks to make term loans direct to home builders.

SOCIALISTIC TREND

llow the Bank of Canada en- forced these restrictions was a "n1ysiery" because the chartered hanks operate independently under the Bank Act.

”lf we want to drive the coun- try socialistic we couldn't do any- thing more effective than forcing good small borrowers back into a position where they would have to pay more than double the bank in- '('r(Sl rate for their small require- ments "

The New Brunswick senator was debating legislation to widen the powers of the Industrial Develop- ment Bank.

The amendments would enlarge the sphere of industry in which the batik could make loans. increase to 371000.000 the maximum the bank could make in loans of 3200.000 or more. and L power some officers of lllc bank to approve smaller loans. At present the bank's board must approve all loans.

St-iuitor McLean said stopping the chartered banks from purchas- lmz corporate securities direct from the issuers "is just the opposite from what the development bank is aSl(lnL! for in the present bill. . . they want millions more to buy

Shirts LAUNDERED T0 PERFECTION

RITE-WAY CLEANERS

Dial 7387

CAR RADIOS

RAIN or SHINE la Oar New Location Next To IILI. All Ready CAMPBELL! GARAGE. Ill MWNAL BOWLAN RADIO .8 TV

Senator Warns of Dangers In

such securities." was apparent some crown agencies were going in different directions or working at cross pm-. lmses "and s o m e. explanation should be given." He did not foresee any signs of inflation and as an ox-banker he could ”not understand an over-all policy that cripples tho chartered banks from ordinary lending as lending as authorized by law and then other crown agencies getting authority to increase their loans."

BROTHER TIIESI8 SUBJECT

SHERBROOKE, Que. Rev. Marie-Therese de Jesus. sister of Prime Minister St. Lau- rent. has obtained a doctorate iph. d.) in social economy from the University of Sherbrooke. She submitted a thesis entitled The Right Ilonorabl Louis St. Lau- rent and his Contribution to Na- tional Unity.

nrzconn Exrolcrs

Nevertheless. he would support the bill.

Trades reports.

By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst The present position of American

military forces guarding the truce line In Korea is typical of what the Communists are trying to do all over the world through their smile offensive. .

Military authorities in Korea and Washington are asking how long they are going to have to sit still with their obsolete arms while the Communists build up their power in violation of the truce.

The chief complaint of the mo ment is that the Communists are putting modern weapons into North Korea, chiefly jet planes. while American troops are denied the modern like defence.

Under the truce, both sides agreed to a freeze of men and weapons as of the end of shooting.

The United States has three choices. It can resume the war. It can begin a corresponding viola- tion of the truce. or it can sit and watch.

WON'T RESTART WAR The first two would have to be

Yank Military Forces In Korea Reported In Tough Position

unilateral. since the United Na- tions allies will not agree.

Resumption of the war is not even being considered.

Shipment of modern defensive but not offensive weapons is being conside ed. If the generals make enough noise. the American pub- lic will probably demand it.

The position in Korea. however. is not a critical one. since it could be corrected almost on a moment's notice if the Reds tried another invasion.

As an example of Communist po- licy. though. it is extremely im- portant. it relates to the way they think and act in general.

They are under no moral com- pulsions. as are the nations of the Free World.

In the broader world situation. they can propose and make agree- ments which would only produce similar results. They have tried to do so both with regard to nuclear and conveutionai weapons. They have tried to do so with regard to a mutual security arrangement for

Europe.

TWO SHOT IN NIGHT CLUB

MONTREAL (CPI-Two men were seriously injured Friday night when an unidentified man fired three shots into a crowded downtown night club. Guy Robit- aillc, 30. manager of the Lion d'0r. and Larry Bouchard, 34. a customer. were standing in a

NEW SHIP!

BREMERHAVEN, West Ger- many (Reuters) - Four United States mlnenweepers were handed over to augment the new West German navy which received its first ships earlier-three German- built motor torpedo boats which had been under British command

hallway leading to the street. The aasailant was not identified.

since the Second World War.

(CPI-

LONDON (Reuters)-Britain ex- ported 2.300 cars to the United States during April, the highest total since July of 1954, the So- ciety of Motor Manufacturers and

Eden -Seues H-Bomb Great Deterrent To Big War

LONDON (Reuters)-Prime Min- Iater Eden said Wednesday that the hydrogen bomb is so great a deterrent that large forces with conventional arms no longer have go same significance they once

In a speech to a Conservative women's rally here he said these "changed LIN. t ces" should be taken into account in all mili- tary plannings.

He said that where the ultim- ate deterrent of the H-bomb is present "large forces confronting each other with all the panoply of gun. and tank and supporting arms have not the same signific- ance as once they had.

..lu.)X...l

ICHARGEDI

James Grisewood. 22. has been charged with the murder of Alice Clements. B. of Montreal at Kap- usknsing, Ont. Police said Grise- wood was living in Van Albert. near Kapuskasing. with Miss Clements. Her nude body was found on a bridge. She had been hludgeoned to death.

SPEAR USEFUL The Pitjanjatjara uibesmcn of Australia still use spears to kill garlic.

merits quite clearly there must be. Precautions must be taken. No one should drop their guard. Nor should they be asked to.

tiBut the deterrent is the do tuminlng factor in that guard.

"Now that the significance of this is more" widely understood. the time has surely come when all military &lanning should take account of e changed circum- stances which the deterrent itself Iias brought about."

WAR "UNTIlINKABLl;:" Eden said that possessed of

these awful weapons, the great '

powers must conclude "that con-

because it is suicide on a world scale."

Eden's remarks lent credence to recent reports that Britain was on the brink of a reassessment of her whole system of national de- fence.

The prime minister said-he is confident that the conference of Commonwealth prime ministe a which opens in London in two weeks will make its special con- tribution to peace and understand- lng in the world.

next months" to consolidate all the gains it had made in the last five

The Guardian. Page 3 Tuesday, June 19. 1956

Wednesday Closing

We will be Closed Wednesday afternoon and here is some of our prices for you. We will remain open Friday and Saturday Nights as usual.

1 SPECIAL INTRODUCIORY SALIE SPECIAL

can aux cant: MIX

PRICE

COFFEE

COCONUT DELIGHT

ORANGE CHERRY ALMOND

29c

FAB, 2 pkgs. . . . 59c OXYDOL, 2 pkgs. 59c SHINOLA WAX 39c OLD ENGLISH WAX 53c WAX PAPER . . . 29c GLASS WAX . . . 39: SANI FLUSH . . . 29c MARSHMELLOWS 39: SPECIAL SPECIAL DOG FOOD, 2 for 25c Aylmer BABY FOOD 43 Tins 4.79 3 Tins 251:

PEACHES, lgc.,' 2 for 49:

PEAS, lge., 3 fins 49:

CORN, Ige., 3 tin: 49c CARROTS, 3 lbs. 25c SCHWARTZ 5RosEs -

CAKE MIX, 2 pkgs. 39:

up. J-Gs”

Dial 8585

COFFEE, llb. . . . 'I.'I9 BUTTER, 2 lbs.

LIMITED

Corner Kent and Prince Streets High Class Groceries. Meats. Vegetables. Etc.

"Effective defensive arrange- flict between them is unthinkable

; P.E.I. Advanced

Registry Swine

The Advanced Registry Board for Swine has issue- a report which shows the following P.E Island owned sows recently quail fied, owners name in brackets: Long River 20.! (William Fdundt 10-178-94; Mayneland Lucille 15.! (Herman Mayne) 12-216-92; Mont- vllle 41-I (Col. l".I. Andrew) 11-104- 90; Vernell Patsy 1J (C.R. White- wayl 3-108-89; Eastslde June 12.! (John R. Thompson) 9-174-86; Som- erglen Nancy I7J (A. Johnston and Sons) 18-193-84; Payndale Empress 34.! (W. Roland Painter) 11-200- 83

In the above scores. the first figure indicates the number of pigs saved in the tested litter. The second figure denotes the age in days of the pigs when slaughtered. The last figure gives the average slaughter test score of the four, test pigs.

years."

PEARS, Ige., 2 for 45:

Dial 8586

ONE OF THE MANY LUCKY WINNERS OF A NEW HOME LITE E Z CO. LTD. '

Direct Drive Chain Saw

GIVEN AWAY EVERY WEEK BY TERRY MACHINERY

Presentation of this Saw along with a S5000 Governm ent Bond to DOUGLAS BROS. dz JONE, L'l'D., P.E.I.

representative, took place on Saturday, June 16th.

CLEBGYMAN TOPS BIELLA. Italy (AP)-A clergy-

man got elected to the town coun- cil here. with more votes than any one else on the Communist ticket, When his'flock objected he coulf not serve God and still be a Com munist. pastor Teodore Balms re aigned from councIL

INSTALLED 1'

I S. A. MCDONALIYS BIG JUNE SALE

ruasoar. WEDNESDAY" trnunsoar and riuoa-YA

JUNE 19th - zocn - nu -. und

C. R. Bourassa, Neil MacCannell, Leo Lepine, Alex Henderson, Howard Douglas v WINNER - ALEX HENDERSON, New Wiltshire, P. E. I.

On hand for the prosenrorion:-

C. R. BOURASSA-Terry Machinery Co. Ltd., Sales Manager. Fores LED LEPINE-Terry Machinery Co., Ltd.. Maritime Branch Manager.

try Division, Montreal.

This contest was run with the idea of introducing a NEW HOMELITE DIRRZT DRIVE CHAIN SAW- with its full 5 BRAKE HORSE POWER-and only weighing 19 lbs.-now accepted an the FAST&'I' CUT. TING CI-IAIN SAW on the market in the light weight class.

THIS contest wtu. sun or to me no or June. isurav auuks can assecuneo AT:-

ooueus BROS. and tours LTD

. 4

tssxnrrstam

I O cttanorrlrowu

...I