s

Friday. June 24, 1955

Central

I '1 Page 2 The Guardian

., ,,, .

. - Cll'Y an B.0Y'S TAXI-Dial 6580 GEM. PLEASE BRING your tax bill when making payment.

RADIATOR repairing, recon- Lng and flushing. Mallett'a Bat- ten; and radiator service.

-Gigge,y's nings 'till I o'clock.

FOR COMPLETE radiator ser- vice call Mallett's Battery and Radiator Service 6232.

EDUCATIONAL TAX is now past due. Steps will soon be taken or collection of same.

THE SECOND INSTALLMENT of City taxes is due and payable on .lune 30th.

INTEREST at the rate of V: of I per cent per month will be charged on all overdue installments of Civic taxes.

A TEMPTING SELECTION of Breads in variety. Sweet Goods. Cakes and Pastries await you at Stewart Bakeries this weekend.

STEWART BAKERIES closes Saturday at 12.30 noon. Last de-. livery at 11 a. m. Order early and avoid disappointment.

ROME ECONOMICS DISPLAY and Garment parade at Queen Charlotte High School Auditorium.

Bryer R. Jones. Minister.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of Celina Gallant was held yesterday morning from Eg- mont Bay church. with Rev. F. Cameron officiating at the church and grave. Pall bearers were. Rene Maddix. Urbain Arsenault. Benny Arsenault. Frank Arsen- ault, Roger Arsenault, and Ced- ric Gallant.

BROOKFIELI) CHARGE. The hours of service for Sunday. June 26 are as follows: Hunter River 2 p.m.; I-Iartsville 3:30 p.m.. Sun- day school at 2:30 pm. This will be the annual W. M. S. Thank- offering service. Guest soloist Mr. Richard Tilton. Braintree. Mass. Brookfield 7.30 p. m.. Sunday school 10.30 a.m; Sunday school

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL". Pharmacy. open eve

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN

JUST ARm"5D- T Navy wwl CHURCH. - Services Sunday. Blazers 39.95. Kennedy's Ladies June mm New Glasgow, Sunday Welt School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11

a. m. Cavendish Baptist Church. Worship Service 7.1!) p. m. Rev.

Friday, June 24th. at 2 p. m.

SPECIAL SERVICE at Victoria United Church on Sunday. June 26th. at 8-30 p.m. Music ap- propriate to United Nations theme. Prof. I-lcath MacQuarrie will give an llllISII”dted lecture on International Peace Garden Miss Dorothy Baxter. soloist.

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL

CHARGE. - The United Church

of Canada. Services on Sunday.

June 26th. as follows. Wheatley

River 9.45 a m Sunday School

10.45 a In North Wiltshire 1l')0

a m. Sunday School l().il0 a. tn.

Hunter River 730 p. m. Sunday

. School 10 30 a m. Rev. C. R. Mnase. B.A.. B D. Minister.

FREE CHl'R('H of Scotland. services June Ztith. Charlottetown ll a.m and 7 30 p.m.. Sunday school if) a.m. icity timer. The morning service will be conduci- ed by Donald Richardson: Stan- chel ll a.m, Sunday school 10 am. Istandard Time): Murray

m.: Birch I-lill 7:30 pm. ducted by Rev W. MacKay. NAMES OMMITED - In the

report of the annual meeting of the Charlottetown branch of the St. Thomas Aquinas Society some of the names of the newly elect- ed officers were not shown. After the president. Mrs. Irene Gallant and past president Mrs. Jerome Gallant it should have read' vice-president Mrs. Cyril Shep- herd: secretary. Mrs. Adolph Doiron: treasurer. Mrs. J. R. Blanchard.

: : YOUR SATURDAY NIGHT JAMBOREE - FORUM.

.

BIRTHS. MARIIIAGES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

i Mcl(ENZIE - At the Charlotte- town Hospital. June 21. 1955, to Mr. I and Mrs. Lewis McKenzie Inee Frances Rooney): a son..

TWEEI.-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on .lune 19th. 1955 to Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Tweel (nee Lisa Safadi) Elm Avenue. a daughter.

RODGERS-At the Charlottetown Hospital on June 22nd. 1956, to . V Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rodgers. , ' Belvedera. a son.

WADMAN - At the Prince County Hospital

singtdn. a daughter. Addrey Pearl. Weight 8 lbs. 15-”: ozs.

to Cpl. and Mrs. (nee Betty Murray.

Weight 6 lbs. 14 ounces.

kins. Pownal. a daughter. Ann. Weight 7 lbs. ll ozs.

DEATHS

ARSENAULT - At St. I-Iubeit's. Quebec. on June 22nd. 1955. Flying Officer Melvin Arsenault i

to arrive Friday evening and will be transferred from the Compton Funeral Home to his late residence

Egmont Bay Church for Requiem Mass at 9 a. in. Standard Time. Interment Church Cemetery.

N. D. MacLeon

UNDEBTAKEB EMZBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltahlro

DIALBMI

at Glasgow Road 10.30 a.m Miss Mary MacKenzie, North Tryon will conduct the evening service in Brookfield. All are welcome. Rev. Lawrence Blaikie, Minister.

WRITING EXAMINATIONS - 300 grade X1 and XII students at various locations throughout the province were pouring over the questions set and read by the At- lantic P ro v i n c e s Examining Board yesterday. The Board was in operation at Charlottetown. Summerside. Montague. Souris. North Rustico, Kinkora. O'Leary and Tignish. Today (lrade X will take the entrance exams for Prince of Wales College. and 'Grades Xi and XII will write theirs on Monday and the day; following until Ci).nplPl':d. A total oi 932 pupils are scliedulcd to write the examinations which is slightly more than made their appearance last ,v-2'4"

l CASE TAKEN FRi).'.l JURY - l A motor vehicle damages case i ll be continued in Sui reme Court.

s morning before Stir Justice

, . River 11 am.: Belle River 3 p. l ml

con- '

on .lune 17th. 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wadman, Ken-

RICHARD - At the Ottawa Gen- cral Hospital on June 18th. 1955. Stan Richard. Augustine Covet a daughter. Karen Elaine.

JENKINS-At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal. on Thursday. June 23rd. I955. to Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawson Jen- Debra

in his Nth year. Remains are expected

in Richmond. R. R.. from where a military funeral will be held on Monday morning. June 27th. to

Maccuigan sitting WIIIWIII a jury , after starting yesterday before 1 judge and jury. In the civil case of .' Evelyn Ward vs. Robert Wigmore. a claim by a passenger against the driver of a motor vehicle. the plaintiff's case had been closed. The first witness for the defend- ant. however. on cross-examin- ation. mentionad the matter of in- surance. Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell.; 0. C.. objected and the jury was dis- charged. Mr. Campbell consented to the case being continued before the judge alone and later Mr. G. R. Foster gave similar consent as counsel for the plaintiff.

Personals

The many friends of Mrs. Lou Diamond. so Kensington Road. are glad to see her much improved after breaking her leg last Sep-

tember.

Mrs. Margaret Gallant and son. Wayne. Charlottetown. and Mrs. Gallant's father. William Mclnnis. Borden. are in Hamilton, Ont.. attending the wedding of Mrs. Gallant'a son. Verne.

(Continued from page it

Battle Of

centred on Maritime fisheries and flln marketing problems In particu- a

r. CRITICIZES U.S. TARIFF

Mr. Nowland criticized U. S. ac- lion in increasing tariffs on im- ports of Canadian fish sticks- frozen. breaded fillets which us- ually are pre-cooked.

"I get tired of people saying we mustn't antagonize the Americans for fear of losing markets," he said. The U.S. still needed to im- port many things from Canada and if Canadians acted fairly they should not have cause for fears.

If the U.S. fishing inlustry had its way. he added. "it would erect a tariff against us as high as I-Iaman's gallows."

He urged more action by the northwest atlantic fisheries conven- tion against methods of foreign trawlers which he said are harm- ful to conservation.

ADVANTAGE NOT OFFSET

A. J. Macl.-lachen tl.,-Inverness-

Richmond) forecast gradual elim-' lnatlon of the New England fish- ing industry. whlch he said is the main advocate of high tariffs on Canadian fish. The U.S. tariffs did not offset the Canadian advantage of being closer to fishing ounds and would only cushion te ” line of New England industry.

He said Canada's Atlantic fish- eries still are retarded through lack of new investment in equip- ment. processing and methods of distribution.

Thomas M. Bell IPC-St. John'- Albert) ur ed more research to on stocks in the Saint

H. J. Robiehnud tL-Gloucesteri said the fisheries research boar

ing made more widely available fa ractlcal use. New Brunswick g fishermen still used out- moded equipment and methods of their forefathers.

A. Wesley Stuart (L-Charlotte) said transport department regula- tions governing mat of boats are too rigid. If an bought an by the

be little

counsel for the defendantql"

"Anne of Green Gables". pre sented by the Little

ous production.

local colour. The cast

above. left to right:

appearing on

Theatre Guild at Queen Charlotte -High Schol last evening. was a highly successful rendition of this fam- sparkling with

Barbara Glddings (Mrs.

(Mrs. Dave

Alexander Murphy

) Rogers cer) :

Leod tMarilla Cuthbert); Shama ilra Mills); ris (Anne Shirley):

Rachel

Spen- Ia.n Gillies lMatthew Etta Bell (Minnie Stearn); Cuthbert); Marjorie Rsnahan bara Stewart i.loale Pye); Patsy tFlorence Remsen); Rutih Mac- Walker iiarryzaiceml (Mrs. Allan); and Elih- Pinkie Mor- abeth Willett Alexander Barry). stage MacLean iGilbcrt Blythe); Jean Lynde): enjoyed by a fairly large

(Moody Sturgeon); Bar- Jean

tDiane Barry);

IM r s. Mildred

The presentation was greatly

aud-

Observant citizens will have noticed hanging from the service poles on the main thoroughfare of the City veritable hanging flower gardens.

Over a year ago the Decor- ations Committee of the Char- lottetown Centennial Board con- tacted the Park Administration of Victoria. British Columbia for a description of their hanging flower baskets which it is said are the most photographed of all Victoria's many attractions.

The Committee received the utmost co-operation from the Mayor of the City of Victoria who forwarded full particulars of the baskets and their construct- ion. These were given to Mr. Wilfred Smith of the West End Nurseries of this city. with the very beautiful results in evidence on our main streets.

The baskets are about 15 inches wide and 12 inches deep This gives a large soil capacity. In fact. the baskets weigh 72 lbs.

that fixtures be strongly made. The

arms 51 X 1': inch iron clamped

post into which a No. 9 gauge ring fits at the top of the II inch long 12 gauge wire tripod no which the baskets hang. The bas- kets are made of the same gauge wire except 3 circular rings which make up the frame. which is of 9 inch gauge.

To conserve moisture and re- duce evaporation. is size 34 tin wash basin painted moss green outside and treated with roofing cement inside hangs under the basket. A strip of galvanized iron 2 Inches wide runs around the top of the basket inside the moss and just above soil level. This collar acts as a reservoir and aids water in penetratingto the centre of the basket. while the wash basin acts as a reser- voir.

The soil mixture which Is a special preparation is composed of peat. sand. rotted loam, lime. hoof and horn. superphosphate and sulphate of potash. The peat is very satisfactory in holding the moisture.

The mounting were made by

Bruce Stewart and Co. Limited. The baskets were prepared in the greenhouse of West End Nurseries and hardened off in May and early June. The flowers in the baskets are principally geraniums. petunias, single and double. Schizanthus. trailing ivy, trailing lobella. short marigolds. Some other varieties are also included by way of ex- periment.

The baskets will be maintain- ed by a tank truck and will be

watered daily after. or before. business hours. The whole success of the

scheme depends on the reliabil- lty and interest taken in the has- kets by the gardener in charge.

The scheme was made possible

Prince E d w a r d Island

men should be repaired.

ped with” refrigerator machine .

es.

Lobster-packing into In P.E.I. had dropped to va from I In recent years. he said.

Must Tell Why Passport ' Denied

WASHINGTON (CP) - The U.l.

without telling why. "Freedom to leave a country or

the state department's claim to ap- olusive control over the Issuing

be contrary to the beat in- of the United States to

would heats pant a passport to the head of

I organisation claaslfisd by the damn-nnnard ,as envision

baskets are hanging froml

the power line posts. llft high Notches are cut into the iron 20 inches from the lamp

said many wharves. formerly used by both fishermen and the extinct trade. have come into disrepair. Many fishing coves now were with- out wharves for fishermen. The fisheries department should con- sult with the works department on what wharves needed by fisher-

T. J. Kickham IL-Kings) dis- puted Mr. MacLean'a claim that many of the island's wharves are dilapidated. However, he noted most. of P.E.I.'a lobster - canning industry has been taken over by the New Brunswick plants equip-

The solution was for island pac - d an to join in building such facil-

niouid be expanded and its find- 1"

Court of Appeals ruled Thursday the state department may not deny an American citizen a passport

ahunisphereisuiniichapart as heedom to leave a court said in rejecting

The side department has held it

Attractive Centennial Hanging Flower Baskets

through the kindly interest and the generous contribution of the? Co-Op Super Market.

It is hoped that the storekeep- ers in front of whose places of business these baskets are plac- ed will not try to be too kind to them by watering them, etc..as arrangements have been made to look after them in a systematic manner.

The Decorations Committee wish to express their deep appreciat- ion to all who helped make this 'scheme a very beautiful part of

tour Ccntciinial Prograni. Registration will be done on - While hanging flower baskets June 28. .are used quite frequently in On Wednesday. June 29. speak-

if-rent Britain and on the con- tinet, they are not so common ill! the Marilimes.

'CnnIinucd from pagekl) l Suggest Severe ,a ni.-nimum being stnfed. I ll" - DOS3C.v5lUII'fOI"Il'3IIICkIIIg of-

IIHCI1. Whit'h makes it iml'i0l'l8nf fen;-3 tins included in the law last

iyear following complaints by police of being unable to reaji distribu- 'tors. Under it a person found in illegal possession of a large q1ian- tity of narcotics must prove that the narcotic was not to be used lfor trafficking. If able to estab- lish this. the accused person still is convicted and sentenced for ll-. legal possession.)

The committee heard testimony of narcotics experts from Canada. the United States. the United Kingdom and the UN. and from Canadian police chiefs and health. welfare and prison officials. QUESTION ADDICTS

It also held two closed meetings with about I70 addicts at Van- couver. during which the addicts made representations.

The committee. whose report was tabled Thursday In the Senate. recommended:

1. Establishment of a "special offence with a penalty of the ut- most severity" for those illegally bringing drugs into Canada. It said present controls are good but have not stopped the illicit flow of drugs into this country.

2. C' anges in the law to provide for prosecution as a contributor to juvenile delinquency of any ad- dict who associates with a juvenile. The committee found no juvenile addict problem in Canada but said young addicts should be segre- gated from older ones when con- fined together.

Il. Driving privileges be with- drawn for long periods from mo-' torisis who contravene the Opium and Narcotic Drug Act.

4. That the provinces take ad- vantage of their jurisdiction to set up treatment centres. This was be- yond federal jurlsdiction. but any province could legislate for com- mittal of addicts to treatment centres on a compulsory or volun- tary basis, the same as is done now for mental patients.

No FREE DRUGS

5. That no provision be made for free drugs for addicts. The committee said this would simply support addiction and be a retro- grade step.

6. Federal consideration of bur- saries or scholarships for training medical. probation and rehabilita- tion peraonnel to deal with ”' '

The 'f-- said r "inn by the provinces of addiction as a treatment responsibility is long overdue. Effective treatment de- pended on acceptance of this re- sponsibility by provincial authori- ties, particularly in B. C.

The report strongly recom- mended auiiable treatment meth- ods and facilities. Evidence had indicated this should include "hu- mane. su ported withdrawal of narcotics mm the addicts. medi- cal treatment. post-discharge con- trol. including long-term probation. coupled with the right of imme-

the event of relapse."

Legislation to achieve this would

need to include compulsory treat- ment. legal supervision and con- trol over the individual during treatment and the right of control following treatment to prevent the patient from returning to use of drugs. These. the committee said. are matters beyond federal juris- diction. - ". . . the moat affective way of taking the profit out of the irug traffic is by making all traffic):- ing. In terms of penalties. I oat hazardous and costly underta g tomtba trafficker." the committee II .

l'I'IlI. IIIIPMINTI UP O'I'I'AWA (CP) - Shipments of

ofataeIahapeaincrcaIeddnI'ingFeb-

ruary to 3.31 not tons man 111- Ill In ' the correapinding month last year. the bureau of statistics reported today. January-February shipment a rose to 4Si,7M not Iona

ibald of Truro. N. S.. President of the Canadian Veterinary Medi- cal Association. who will bring

diate return to the institution in Al

O O Veterinarians To Confer Approximately seventy veter- inarians from the four Atlantic

Provinces will gather at Mt. Al- lison University on June M-30 for the Sixth Annual Joint Confer- ence of Maritime Veterinary Aa- socialions.

Since the veterinarian is call- ed on to treat a wide variety of patients, the program includes papers ranging from the best nie- tliods of doing a barnyard Cae- sarean Section. the role of trace mineral elements in plant and animal nutrition. to definitions of some priciplcs involved in biolo- -pical warfare.

us will include Dr. L. McG. Arch-

greetings -e Dr. George R. Smith. Director. Chemistry of Soils and Fertilizer Service. Truro. N.S., on "The Role of Major and Minor Elements in Plant; and Animal Nutrition." Dr. F. J. Milne. Pro- fessor. Department of Medicine and Surgery. Ontario Veterinary College. Guelph Ontario. will give a lecture in 2 parts on "Surgical Problems in the Bovine". Dr.

Claude Kealey of Ottawa will speak on "Canine Treatment". and Dr. D. G. Moore of Provin- cial Veterinary Branch, Frederic- ton. NE. on "Developments in Artificial Insemination".

At the evening banquet. the speaker will be Rev. R. G. Row- cliffe, Prison Psychologist. of Dar- chester Penitentiary.

Speakers on Thursday. June 30. will be Dr. Claude Keeley. of Ottawa. on "Feline Treatments". Dr. Charles A. Mitchell. Chief. Division of Animal Pathology. Science Service. Department of Agriculture. Hull. P.Q.. will de- fine "Some Principles of Biologi- cal Wariare". Dr. W. M. Mutrle of Woodstock. will be moderator of a forum discussion of large animal diseases. Dr. P. G Plummer. of Animal Diseases Re- search Institute. Hull. Quebec, on "Scrapie in Sheep." and Dr. F. J. Milne of Ontario Veterinary College. Guelph. will continue with the second part of "Surgical Pro- blems in the Bovine."

The Conference is arranged by Dr. J. T. Higgins. Charlottetown. Dr. R. McG. Archibald, Truro N. S.. and Dr. W. A. Roach. Fr eri- cton. N.l!.. are secretaries of the Prince Edward Island. Nova Sco- us. and New Brunswick Veter- inary Associationa. with Dr. J. F. Frank of the Animal Pathology Laboratory. Sackville, as General Secretary.

Polio Group Meeting Ends

FREDERICTON (CP)-Mr. Jua- tice L.D. Currie of Halfax said Thursday that Salk vaccine is only "the constructive beginning" in the fight against polio although it is one of the great medical achievements of the last hnlf-cen- tury.

Mr. Justice Currie made the statenient shortly after herwaanre

pi e Foundation for Pollomyelitls at the close of its annual meeting here.

He said development of vaccine was a great step forward but not yet the complete answer.

Other officers re-elected were: National secretary. A. C. Solomon. Montreal: director. Gan. E. W. 3 a n s o in. Fredericton; honorar treasurer. Hugh Parry, Montrea.