Frank Woodalde a former resi- dent of Bamllton. P.ll.I. The or- gianisation serves as a clearing house for the latest mining infor- mation in that area and as far north as Alaska.

The-staff of the Chamber of Mines does not do aallying but

they're called upon to help a lot M

of prospectors with identification of ore samples. Every year for the last 35 years it has conducted its own mining school and many of the school's graduates have realized the dream of all proa- pectors and struck it rich.

The , . Woodslde has been prominent in the busi- ness life of Vancouver for many years and was for a time the chairman of the Board of Alder- men. He was instrumental in pre- serving Stanley Park and has been connected with many im- provements which have made Vancouver the main City of West- ern Canada.

He is a brother of Archie and William Woodside who reside in Prince Edward island and has two sisters: Mrs. Joseph Sheen and Mrs. Wallace Haywood.

Continued from page I

. FIDU-

Cily and

NONI for perfect pictures. l0Y'l TAXI-Dial I560 - 6509. CIASWELL for Better Photo-

AIRIVING DAILY new Spring Dresses. Kennedy's l..adies' Wear.

PATIENCE STRONG titles is cents and 50 cents. The Island Book Room.

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

CEREBRAL PALSY GROUP eating at 07 Hiilsboro Street. Tuesday. April 12th.

EASTER TIA. St. Joseph's Convent. Wednesday. April 13. 0 to C p.m.

P.E.l. HOSPITAL annual meet- ing Tuesday, April 12 at 8:30 p.m. in the new nurses residence. Mem- bers and friends invited to attend.

MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent Street. Phone 6915.

CIIARLOTTETOWN FREE DIS- PENSARY Annual Collection this month. Funds are low. Please be generous.

HEAR THE IION. DR. W. J. P. MacMlLLAN speak on the Char- lottetown Free Dispensary over CFCY at 7.45 p. m. tonight.

MILLINERY SPECIALS at lil- Styie Miilinery. Great George St. for this week. A special lot of

-.DAilIee Dodges

regarding a statement by Progres- sive Conservative lea Drew. who noted recently in the House of Commons that M.r..At- tlee's visit is under the auspices of the CCF.

der Georse'; THE ANNUAL meeting of the

new spring styles at special prices.

1Prince Edward Island Girl Guides 'Association will be held at Gov- ernment House on Wednesday,

April 13. at 3 p.m.

' litical affairs. Earlier. he said hisgrheudore MacArthur, Charkme.

Mr. Attlee said he did not in-, tend to interfere in domestic P0-' ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. l

remarks will deal entirely with in-gown, wnounc, the engagement of I ) ternational matters. .their youngest daughter. Margaret

Many of his statements at the press conference reiterated earlier declarations of policy regarding admission of Red China to .ih'e United Nations as the "effective government of that country.

”If I talk of Canada. I talk of Canada. and not of Prince Edward Island," he said in a reference to the comparatively small territory of Formosa held by the Chinese Nationalists. .

Mr. Attlee expressed cautious approval of the "conference at the summit” idea. often advocated by Sir Winston Churchill as an avenue of peace.

BENEFICIAL RESULT

"A broad talk" among leaders of the United States, the United Kingdom and Russia" on really urgent issues" could result in great benefit, he said.

Asked about likely issues in the

' British election, Mr. Attlee said the main one will be whether the Socialist idea of "fair shares for all" was to be followed or whether private enterprise would be "the first consideration." .

Mr. Attlee. entertained by Mayor Jean Drapeau at a civic dinner Monday night leaves today for

Port Arthur. Ont... where M Will

yhdeliver the first talk of the tour

K5-lllht will cover Canada from Vie-

torla to Glace Bay. N.s. ,- He will go to Washington to meet --President Eisenhower April 24. re- turning to Windsor to address a meeting the following day.

..-it-"-ze-ix

sllllils. MARIIIAOES. DEATH: 50: Per Inssrties

BIRTHS

DRAKE - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Good Friday, April 8th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Drake, a son. Weight 7 lbs. I'll oas.

DEATHS

BRADLEY - Suddenly at Rum- ford. Maine. on Saturday. April 0. 1955, Francis Patrick Bradley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brad- ley. St. Theresa's in his 40th year.

held at St. Theresa's will nounced later.

JARVIS-At Rustico on April 11. 1955. at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Louis Pineau, Mrs. Margaret Jarvis in her 83rd year. The fun- eral will take place on Wednes- day morning. April 13. at 9:2!) from St. Augustine's Church. Rus- tico. Burial in the church ceme-

he an-

tery.

KEENAN-The death occurred at the home of her daughter. Mrs. George Beck, New Glasgow. N.S.. on Friday. April I. of Mr I. Thomas Keenan, in her 71st year. formerly of Southport. Her re- mains arrived in Charlottetown last evening and will rest at the Eiennessey Funeral Homo. The funeral will take place on Wednes- day morning at 8:46 D St. Du- stan's Basilica. Interment in die Catholic Cemete y-

N. D. Meeleen UNDERTAKEI

' church cemete ,. The funeral was

Details of funeral. which will he

3Eileen. to Constable William John Roderick Macdonaid, R.C.M.P., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Macdonald. Ontario. marriage to take place on May 2nd at United Baptist Church. Charlottetown.

FUNERAL S E R V I C E -The funeral of Mrs. Edmund Arsenault was held Monday morning from her late residence 51 Douglas St. to The Church of the illost Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Ed- ward Doyle. C.Ss.R.. who also conducted service at the grave Interment was in the Catholic cemete y. Pall bearers were: Arthur. Middy. Cedric, and Joseph Arsenault. John Thistle. Seymour Dunn. The funeral was very large- ly attended.

FUNERAL MONDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. John D. J. MacDonald was held Monday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Borne to St, Alexis Church. Rollo Bay where Re- quiem Iiigh Mass was celebrated by her pastor. Rev. George Mac- Donald.. St. Margaret's. Persent in the sanctua y were Msgr. J. A. Murphy and Rev. Wilfred Keefe. Service at the grave was conduct- ed by Rev. George MacDonald, assisted by Rev. Wilfred Keefe. The pail bearers were Joseph MacKinnon, Fred Mullally, John James MacDonald. Reginald Pet- ers. Arthur MacDonald. and Bert S " " . Interment was in the

very largely attended.

RECEPTION AT TRINITY - A "get acquainted party" for newly accepted members of Trinity Church was held last night in the social hall with the ministers and

S - of the ' acting as hosts. Wives of the elders were also present and served refresh- ments. Rev. Mr. MacLean and Rev. Mr. Christie welcomed the new members after which a very entertaining program was carried outiunder the chairmanship of Messrs. E. E. Clawson and A. W.

Matheson. I

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Henry Hemphill. Georgetown, wish to thank kind friends and neighbours and all those who sent flowers, cards of sympathy and in any way assisted during their recent sad bereavement.

In Memoriam

. In loving memory of William A.

1 ans

Central .

'-roua oonun auvs icons -at the scenes onus STORE."

ICE CREAM - the perfect solu- don of the dessert problem.

ALL ELECTRICAL CONTRACT- ORS - special " tonight at City Hall, I p. in.

ST. PAULls LAYMEN'S SUP- PER MEETING in Parish Ilall. 0.16 p. m. this evening.

IIEAII. TIIE IION. DR. W. J. P. MacMILLAN speak on the Char- lottetown Free Dispensary ovu-

CFCY at 7.45 p. us. tonight.

FOB GOOD FOOD VALUE order Milk. For better health order more Milk

ISLAND GRu.L. Queen Street. Dial 5223. Serving full course dinners. Specializing Chinese dish

ALL ELECTRICAL CONTRACT- ORS - special meeting tonight at City Hall. I p. in.

ATTENTION FISIIEMEN. - We rebuild Boat Engines. Maritime Motor Supply, 42 Beasley Ave.

WASII. GREASE. clean and simonize S7. Frizzellls Service Station. Dial 4637 for pick up of cars.

MAKE UP YOUR PARTY NOW for the Spring Prom at the ”Y” tomorrow nite. Music by the Down- towners. Tickets on sale at the Rendezvous. Old Spain and Sem- ple's Pharmacy.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - Funeral of the late James W. Clark. who passed away at the Victoria General Hospital in Hall- fax, was held from the Cutcllffe Funeral Home on Saturday after- noon. Service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. Canon G. E. Mofatt. The pail bearers were Charlie Ramsay, David Birt. James Patterson. Claude Mills. Earle Bernard. Irv- ing MacKinnon. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

P.C.M.R.C. MEETING A The Parents Council for Mentally Re-

the Y.M.C.A. with the president. Mrs. Stewart Pierce presiding. The various committees made their rcports. The matter of edu- cnlional facilities for the child- ren was given special considerat- ion and a further report will be available at the next meeting. It is anticipated that such iacllities will be in operation in the near future. Several members spoke in appreciation of the co-operation being received from the Depart- ment of Education and the City School Board. Mrs. Keith Lewis and Mrs. John Leightizer were in charge of the lunch.

Personals

The many friends of Mrs. Ber- tha Dennis are sorry to hear that she Ls sick in bed. They all wish here a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones and daughter Gloria of Truro. N. S.. spent the weekend with friends in Charlottetown and llazelbrook.

The many friends of Mrs. Chest- er Whitlock are pleased that she has recovered from her operation in the P. E. Island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Allen. York. returned home Sunday from Boston. Mass.. where they spent the winter months.

Mr. Ronnie Keefe of Dartmouth. N. S. is spending his Easter boll- days with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Keefe, I Rich- mond Street.

Miss Dianna Bell, Horton Aca- demy, Wolfville. N. 8.. and her friend. Mlle Adryce Lawton. are spending their Easter holidays in Desable. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bell.

U. 3. Winter Whecf Crop

WASHINGTON (AP)-The agri- culture department forecast Mon- day this year's wintu wheat crop at 662,252,000 bushels,

This is 16,885,000 bushels less than the 67i),l3'l.tXl0 bushels fore- cast last December. Last year's crop was 790337.000 bushels. Tighter federal restrictions on production and drought in the Great plains are factors respon- sible for the indicated reduction in this year's crop.

Continued from page 1

Alloy whe , away . ”" ""'- ””- Stevenson Hits To meet in II on. h t on -no-u-1' ' "' "” ?lS:”J..”.2i."..l”u.Zl;'."ii5:..-9""

When Life's short years are past his mere is weep. no more to

put. To meet In Heaven at last. Tb meet in leaven. around the

throne. of Him who died to save: Be this enr hope. Q anxious

care. To meet beyond the grave.

Iver lenienihered by his Wife. Ian and Sister llnsel.

Ilesnery of William L

He referred to Quemoy and Mat- su, tiny Nationalist - held islands which are under invasion threat from nearb Red China. GIVES VIEWS

Speaking in response to what he said were requests for his views on United States Far East policy. Stevenson said he believes it is "based more on political difficul- ties here at home than tho reall- tievsI of! ourystmiagliin in Asia."

e ace ' ttc consequen ces" of that policy. he said. "either another damaging and humiliating retreat. or else the hazard of war. modern war. unleashed not by necessity. not in on-stash indee-

tarded Children met last night at;

Top Success

"Here Comes Charlie" a com- edyinthreeacts presentedhytlie St. Charla Auxiliary of the Char- lottetown Hospital and produced by Frank Maclntyre at the Holy Redeemer Comniunlw Centre last evening. proved to be as entertain- tsining as advanced billing indic- ated and left a well-filled house with a feeling that a real good show had been witnessed.

Joan Murnaghan as Charlie Ilopps played a lively and versat- ile lead that she carried with ease from a "I-iillhiliy gel” to n beauti- ful and cultural young lady within a year. Louise Mccarron as Viv- Ian Smythe-Kersey and Elisabeth Wiilctt as Fanny Farnhnm both made a splendid impression as they went through their lines and played their parts most con- vincingly. Maisie Dowling as Nora Malone also played her part in an admirable manner.

Mrs. Smythe-Kersey was I hand-picked part for Jean Gid- dings. who has seldom if ever ap- peared before the footlighta in such a splendid role which she handled with ease born of stage experience and natural poise.

The male parts were also taken with understanding and precision by Lorne McGulgan as Tim Mc- Grill. Wilmer Blanchard as Lany Elliott, Bert Roach as Ted Hart- ley and Brighton MacDougall as Mortimer Smith-Kersey. John Walsh as Uncle Alex played a dif- ficult character part with his ac- customed ease. The play through- out was "ghlighted by the results of hard and conscientious work as indicated in a perfect knowledge of their lines, careful stage placi ing and an exceptionally fine choice of gowns by the ladies in the cast.

Th? Specialties were in keeping with the high class entertainment which has characterized the ef- forts of St. Charles Auxiliary for almost half a century, to give the people of the city something memorable each Easter Monday night. I

l-leather and Thomas Burke in .their Gaelic Duet brought forth well-deserved applause and their Double Irish clog dance which followed was equally successftfl in pleasing the audience.

Teresa Doyle as a tap-dancer has gained a high place in the hearts of hundreds of local dance- loving citizens and was probably never more successful in pleasing an admiring audience than in her two numbers last evening. Mar- garet and Bethany Mclntyre, the

"Here Comes Charlie" Is

At Centre

twoyounstuentednlnsincdaueb ofFrank Maclntyre. did a tar duet with the ease of young troupers of much greater

experience.

Jim Flanagan and Frank Mac- lntyre were both in splendid voice andinthecholceofthelraolos and enoores. Were able to demon- strate the result of careful train-

of distinction among local voc- allsts.

"Silk!-Iy amateur. but with a marked the L I 0' QM cnat'ail of whom may go regard- ed as solid material for future performances, Judging from their first appearance last evening be- fore the footllghts. These were:

Wilmer Blanchard. Bert Roche. Louise Mccarron and Brighton Mncbpugall.

Accompanlsts were Au.stln'Con- nolly. Mrs. Joseph Dougan; and Alex MacLean. George Cheveris as Master of Ceremonies introduc- ed the specialty numbers and re- ceived frequent applause for his deft handling of the part.

Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. dean of the medical staff of the Char- lottetown Hospital. as has been his privilege for many Years. ex- tended the thanks of the Hospital organization to the ladies of St. Charles Auxiliary and the enter- tainers for their support. He also commended the public for their patronage. pointing out the ever- increasing demands made on both the Charlottetown and the Prince Edward Island Hospital in giving an expanding and all-embracing service to the people of the prov- ince. Dr. MacMillan spoke in ap- preciation of the liberal grants made by the Federal Government which was matched dollar for dol- lar by the Provincial Government. and made it possible to provide an ambitious program in the interest of the health of the people.

The production was under the distinguished patronage of His Honour Lleut. Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse. the Hon- ourable Premier, A. W. Matheson and Mrs. Matheson, His Worship Mayor J. David Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. The performance. which will be repeated L ”. was wit- nessed by Lleut. Governor and Mrs. Prowse. attended by Captain J. J. Connolly and Mrs. Connolly, Hon. B. Earle MacDonald. rep-

resenting the Premier in his un- avoidable absence. and Mrs. Mac. Donald.

By HOWARD WRITTEN

ended its 11! day without news- papers Monday night and its 10,- 000.000 frustrated inhabitants wearily dug in for more days without news. race results. or advertisements.

The strike by 700 technicians has changed the face of the cap- ital and altered the living habits of its- people.

If the ordinary citizen is frus- trated by not having the daily stand-bys, business men are tear- ing their hair because for them the strike means red figures in the lodgers.

But the newspaper famine has done the city good in one way: the streets are cleaner than they have been for years. The few newspa, 3 available are so pre- clone that nobody crumples them up to throw into the gutter.

BUSINESS DOWN

The city's legalized L ' akers have lost 00 per cent of their E i simply S the bet- tors can't get details on the horse races, They are doing their best to give their customers the in- formation by telephone.

The BBC gives racing results on the radio, but not starting prices. So the bookies are plagu- edgeach night by streams of phone calls,

-Magazines do their best to help relieve the strain on the millions who bet on weekly soccer pools. Their regular readers are as- tonishd to see space given over to publishing the "dividend" fig- ures for the winners.

Other businessmen hard-hlt by the strike are theatre lmpresar- ios, movie managers, taxi drivers. department store owners and florists.

VOICELESI CRITICS

Theatre-goers depend on what cridce say about new shows. and this, has created alarm . , producers planning openings. For- there have been

London Newspaper Strike Shows No Sign Of End

are the newspaper owners. now near a loss estimated at SL500,-

LONDON (Reuters) - London 000

The newspapers. distributed na- tionally. were shut down because of a strike by 700 maintenance mechanics and electricians seek- ing higher wages. The case has been investigated by a govern- ment-appolnted court of inquiry which will report to Labor Min- ister Sir Walter Monckton this week, probably Tuesday.

Continued from page I

Expect Salk

will follow Dr. Francis on the pro- gram. He is expected to report new findings from his laboratory which would make the vaccine better than it was at the stage of development when it was used ex- perimentally last year.

He declares it is perfectly safe and that it creates antibodies (sort of protective soldiers) in the blood stream. The big question is whether these antibodies can pro- tect children from natural expo- sure during epidemics to polio. That answer had to comefrom the

A

At their press conference. Drs. Salk and Francis indicated it would be far too optimistic to expect 100 per cent protection from the vac- cine. but it wouldn't need to be 100 per cent effective to a suc- cessful vaccine.

PRODUCE VIRUS MEDIUM

The Connaught Laboratories. whose work was directed by Dr. Raymond Parker. cleared the way for large-scale production of the vaccine by producing tit! medium in which the polio virus is grown. The medium is a synthesis of ill chemicals in which living tissues from the kidneys of monkeys are placed. '

At one time the Toronto Labora- tories supplled the bulk of virus for preparation of the vaccine in the U.S. and still supply a small amount.

Floods Continue In Manitoba

ingnndthelrrlghttoaplace.

Malaie Dowling. Lorne McGulganr

c the Equator indicated in the air-

- wmmpnb. (cm -Thaw-swoh "

To Practice In City

Dr. Gerald D. Barrett (above) will -open a dental practice in Charlottetown today at his of- fices in the Tweel Building, 162 Great George Street.

Dr. Barrett graduated from the Dslhousie University I) e ii t a I School in 1952 and for the past three years has practised den- tistry ln Halifax. In addition to his regular practice he was a demonstrator at the Dalhousle University Dental School.

He is a veteran of overseas wartime service having enlisted in the Army as soon as he fin- ished high school. He served overseas and in the South West Pacific with the Canadian Army Intelligence Corps.

On his return from the army he entered Acadia University from where he graduated with the Bachelor of Science Degree in 1948

His wife is the former Beryl MacDonald. daughte of Hon. B. Earle MacDonald. Minister of Health and Welfare and Mrs. MacDonald. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Barrett. Truro.

Dr. and Mrs. Barrett have two children, Brian aged three and Pamela a year old.

Fear 11 Lost

SINGAPORE. (Reuters) - An

Indian airliner carrying 11 Com- munlst officials gnd newspaper men to next weeks African-Asian conference in Indonesia plunged into the sen north of Sarawak Monday. All aboard were feared dead. In New Delhi it was reported the chartered Indian four-engined Constellation carried 12 passeng- ers and a crew of seven. .