JANUARY 12, 1952

.-M

Atomic Artillery Shown congress

By Don Sanders

WASIAINGTDN. Jan, 11 -(AP) ..,a small I model of an artillery gull designed to fire shells with atomic warheads was displayed to- ziay to members of the senate- ilouse atomic energy committee. .

Tight secrecy surrounded the showing. which took place behind closed doors. But from past offic- inl statements it could be inferred that the weapon has already been tested. although perhaps not willh an atomic shell in it.

it was Senator B. McMahon. chairman of the joint committee. who described the model to news- paper men as that of a gun "de- signed to handle atomic shells." iicmahon declined to say whether it was a small-scale model of u giln already in existence. or made from blueprints of one not yet built.

iiowcver. Gen. .1. Lawton Coi- iins. army chief-of-staff. said last month that atomic artillery "has been tested as a weapon.”

Officials have been ,snylng for .-nme time that the U, S. has ready for use tactical atomic weapons which could be used against troops in the field. But that description might cover small- or A-bombs, artillery shells. guid- ed missiles or possibly radio-aci- lve dust.

Relatively small known to have been tested. and display of the model artillery weapon-along with Collins' com-

A-bomhs are

mcnts-indicates that artillerv shells are also about ready for possible use.

Collins said. in an interview

me. 5, that they would be readv in me "not too distant" future, He said he did not want to say how soon it would be practicable to put them to use "because. needless to say. any potential enemy would like to have that information."

The Senate-House committee examined and discussed the gun model durinr: A review of the atomic energy picture at its first session of the new congress.

McMahon said the group re- viewed. among other things. pro- gress made toward dcvelopmentof of the awesome hydrogen bomb. Asked if the committee was satis- tieri. he replied:

''It is not the business of this rnmmittee to be satisfied. We are a watchdog committee and a calendar: should always growl."

HISTORIC POST

Moose Factory. at the mouth of the Moose River on James Bay. was first settled in 1673.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS ' 50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

GODKIN-At the P.E.I. Hospital. Friday Jan. 11th, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Godkin. a son, 8 lbs. 9 ozs.

BEER-At the P. E. T. Hospital, Jan. 11th. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Beer. a son. John Blois. weight 7 lbs. 4 oz. -

BENNETT-At the Prince County Hospital on December 3lst.1961. to Mr and Mrs. James Bennett a son. 8 lbs. 335 oss. Robert Grant.

HARDINGHAM-At London. 0nt.. on December 25th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardingham inee Stella MscLesn. R.N.. daugh- ter of Mrs. J. P. Crockett. North River Road). a daughter, Heather Ksthlyn, 6 U2 lbs.

Ill-:A'.l1!s BOVYEB-In Vancouver. 3. C., January 8. 1952. Mrs. J. M. Bov-

yer in her 75th year, formerly of Bunbury.

HOWATT-At St. John. N. B.. on December 24th. 1961. William Ralph Hewett. son of Mr .and Mrs. W. A. Howstt. aged one year.

IIAYNER.-At Clermont. on Jan. llth, 1952. Mrs. Hopgoorl Rayner. age 58 years. Funcriil notice later.

MACKINNON - At . Charlotte-

town on Jan. II. 1952. Martin Mac- Klnnon in his Nth year. Funeral private from the MacLean Funer- al Home. Cemetery,

Interment People's

ll.ll. Mactean

& A. E. LONG

FUNERAL

Funeral problems for

. -.,.. --. ...-...-.

GENTRAL OIIARDIAR

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a. word, strictly pay- able in advance.

TOWN TAXI-Phone 1600-322.

COOKS STUDIO pictures.

for perfect

MRS. .l0flNS'.l'ON's LADIES WEAR. January Sales.

!tA1'NOB'S HAPPY VALLEY EGGS.-They're fortified.

c. 1. L. PATNT HEADQUART- ERS. Bryenton as Ma.ol(sy Co.

CHICKEN RAFFLE, K. of C. Home, Water St.. Friday. January 11th.

CHICKEN RAFFLE. K. of C. Home, Water St., Friday. January 11th.

THE WINDMILL. Restaurant is now serving delicious coffee at 5:: per cup.

MADE TO MEASURE suits for men with extra pants free at Jack Cameron's.

MADE TO MEASURE suits for men with extra pantsx free at Jack Cameron's.

RIEFRIGEBATOIIS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs, Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

INCREASE IN BIRTHS - This Province had an increase in births in the year 1951 over 1950 and at the same time showed slight declines in both deaths and marriages. Last year there were 2.879 births compared to the 2.815 of the previous year. There were 9&3 deaths. compared to the 932 in 1950. and 618 marriages against 62.3 registered t-he year before. The figures were from the records of the Division of Vital Statistics of

the Provincial Department of Health. FEDERATION OFFICEIIS-Fob

lowing the annual meeting of the Federation of Agriculture this week the following officers were elected for the year: President, Charles lco. st. Eleanors (re-elected); ist. Vice President. Louis McGuire. Morell; 2nd. Vice President. Roland MacDonald. Southport; Executive- Past President. Louis 0'Coniior. Clinton, Gordon Maclvfillan. Corn- wall, R. A. Profitt. Freetown; Prince County - Frank Jardine. Wilmot; 'Klngs - Mrs. E.s. Rose. Baltic: Queens-Mrs. Russel Roper. Cent- ral Royalty.

Concluding Seivice Week of Prayer

In spite of weather and walking conditions last night a large con- gregation gathered at Zion Pres- byterian Church for the conclud- ing service in the local observance of the Universal Week of Prayer. In the absence of the minister. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. the ser- vice was conducted by Rev. T It, B. Somers, of St. James Presbyterian Church. assisted by Rev. J. '1', lb- bott. St..Paul's Anglican Church. and Rev. James Davison. Baptist Church,

The special music for the even- ing was unde direction of Mr. Frank Johnso . church organist.

The sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr. somers who took as his subject ”What It Means To Be A Good Protestant." In it he said "For one thing a good Protestant C-hristian will be faithful to Christ's Church. what a sadness and pity it is that so many of us Protestants are careless and self- ish in our attitude towards the Church. It you and I really be- lieve the Cbsirch to be an essent- ial part of God's great purpose of redemption then to treat the Church in a flippant fashion. to scorn its ordinances and means of grace. to patronize it. to take ad- vantage of its ministrations only when we need them and ignore them when our own convenience so dictates-in other words to be anything but profoundly reverent towards Christ's church. To re- gard it as less than holy and less than Divine and to repudiate it by act or indifference or lmpiety-to do this is to be utterly disloyal to our heritage in the Reformation and to show ourselves entirely un- worthy of the honor and dignity of being named Protestants.

I

Prescription Specialists

Johnson & Johnson

nNnl.'Au. Cor. Kent in Prince Eta. ,I:sniai.Mn s:..i-iomeown and Your Family Drug , hem. Willalalro stage norm in

Irowbridge e-eeee cut. me Modern Chapel

lI'II Massachusetts Avenue. Cambridge, Blue.

Our Atiiol D. Msclnod is familiar with your

tact him for prompt andtefflcient service. "saavioarg is a "LONG" wind-

SERVICE -

New England. Con-

5

Installation By Pythien Sisters

Deputy Grand Chief P. C. Mar- garet Brady this week installed for the coming year the new of-' ficers of Montgomery Temple. No. 32. Pythian Sisters. She was as- sisted by Mrs. Janet Benton as Grand Senior. and Mrs. Jo. 'ziell as Grand Manager.

The new officers are M.E.C. Mrs. Deith Taylor; E.s. Mrs. Au- drey MacLeod. E.J. Mrs. Lily Smith: Treasurer Mrs. Ruby Bur- hoe; Manager Mrs. Ruth Stew- art; Secretary Miss Muriel Roper: Prot,. Mrs. Marion Lord; Guard Mrs. Nadine Wottoii; Pianist Mrs. Dorothy Johnston; Captain of the Degree staff Mrs. Helen Mac- Eachcrn. P.C. The Grand Temple

reprmcntatives are Past Chiefs Helen MacEachern and Pearl Garnhum.

Piast Chief Miss Ethel Suther- land was presented with the Past Chief's pin by P.C. Brady on behalf of the Temple. while the secretary Miss Muriel Roper read an address and M.E.C. Tay- lor presented P.C. Sutherland with a special gift with the congratula- tions of the Temple on the com- pletion of II. highly successful term.

Luncheon was served and a treat of chocolates from Grand Manager Addie Affleck was en- joyed by all the" Sisters.

WORST STORM

Continued from page 1 were closed and those which open- ed had few pupils. All stores were rinsed in Albcrtnn. O'Leary and Tifrnisli.

Summerside was hard hit with large snowrlrifts all over the town. The schools did not open and what stores tried to do business gave up mid closed at noon. By mid-morn- lng there were no taxis operatinz and officials reported the town strct-is as impassable.

Repairs Hazardous

The Eastern part of the Island stiller:-d heavily as the thick coat- ing of ice on the wires caused them to rip loose in the high winds pre- iailiiig. All wires to that section of the Province were down and little could he done to repair them The winds and snow created con- ditions ion hazardous to send mei. out to work.

There were few. if any. business hciises with a iiill staff yesterday as countless workers could not get tiiroui-zh to work.

That applied all the way from the Provincial Buildings. where even Premier J. Walter Jones was miss- ing to the small stores. There were only about 50 percent of the Gov- ernment staff on duty. but City Hall reported apnroximately 90 per- cent on hand for work. All City Police were on duty. About 50 per- cent of city stores were closed and those which were open were usual- ly checking stock or catching up on some back work.

The storm created no special ex-

citement at the Charlottetown Hos- pital. but it was a little different at the P. E.I. Hospital. There three expectant mothers barely managed to get in out of the storm. They ar- rived by ambulances which had a great deal of difficulty bucking the heavy snow, One of the moth- ers apparently had but little time to spare as her baby. the first storm baby reported. arrived dur- ing the day after she was safely inside. Electric power in the city held up well. Though lights were out for a time in the northern section yesterday morning. generally speak- ing the city power supply was good. Telephone service in the city also was good considering conditions. Both companies. however. were having a great deal of difficulty in the rural areas.

oiiaeiiiiilv Continue;fTdm page 1

ings came in the Churchill-Trin man communique earlier this week That statement said the military leaders would consider specific measures to strengthen the secur- ity of Southeast Asia.

Although none of the participat- ing countries -- the U. S.. Britain. France, Australia. Canada (attend- ing as an observer) and New Zea- land - have publicly framed solu- tlons i.o the lndo-China question. diplomatic sources indicated these lines of approach:

No sensational solution may be expected. The 11.8.. Britain and the British Commonwealth repre- sentatives probably will I ommend to their political superiors prompt and energetic support for any French appeal to the United Na- tions in the event of an invasion in Indo-China. '

Mg. ...-..

Ontario Contractor Sentenced To I-long

fl-IE GUARDIAN.

Organist And choir llireetor At Trinity -

Trinity United Church has an.

nounced the appointment of Mr. Raymond F. Player. M.A.. Mus. But. as Organist and choir direct- or of the church. Mr. Player comes from Carleton United Church, T0r0nl-0. but is no stranger to the Maritimes as he spent four sum- mers at Acadia University. lectur- ins in the department of Classics Ind doing post-graduate work. Mr. Playeris agraduaie of many institutions He holds the A. T. C. M. from Toronto Conservatory oli Music. Bachelor of Arts from' Western University. London ; Bachelor of Music from the Uni-l versity of Toronto: Master oi: Arts from Acadia University. ! Hi! hetzan his musical career ai' the age of thirteen. as organist in, his parish chui'ch. and has becnl engaged in church music everi since. After attaining the A. 'r, c? M. and Mus. Bac. diplcnias hr: qualified as Supervisor of Schooii Music and was for six years in- rharge of the music of the Gode-it rich Public Schools. The B.A. de-. El” and a year at the Ontariol College of Education led to eleveni years of teaching Music and l.iitin'

in the Hi.-zh Schools and Collegi- ate Institutes nl Ontario. For a- timc he was in charge of vnc-ill

music at Ottawa Technical l-lighicoiiiiclions honestly, without fear.

School.

Iln Toronto Mr. Player studied singing with Nellie smith. we-11. known contraito of the C.l3.C.E Opera Compaur. During the past few years he has devoted his fulll time to ohurcii music and privatr:' teaching.

The abovesketch of his qualific-; Bl-10”-9 justifies the decision of tho;

""-'5": committee Oi Tlilnlly Church; there is great need for women inl

i'0' RPDOIM him to this position. lie will be available in the new music studio for instruction in various fields of music. He specializes in the art of singing and voice duction, i

No Confirmation Of Missing Train Report

Citizens last. night wt-1'0 won-1

daring abom a radio mp”: "" iiiitloii message. But as he left the?

garding the whereabouts of onei of the Canadian National Rail-' way trains on the Eastern run. A' Railway official last nighl said he knew nothing of it. .

He stated that stiition ageiits. at Murray Harbor. Manta-guerandi Souris would seldom still be on: duty by the time trains reached;

their stations. Ordinarily lllill railway office here would by vc , accurate information on t ii e i

whcreabmiis of all its trainsi

iiaplain Carlsen

. Newspapers throughout the world

' the lips of every man and woman

- piece. He gave it the fantastic flav-

1By Women

CHARLOTYETOWN

'ii.e.A.r. Recruiting llnit Scheduled Here Next Week

:4

Papers Praise

LONDON, Jan.-ll -- (Reuters)- today summed up the tributes on

towards gallant Capt. Kurt Carl- eon.

Carlson's arrival at Falmouth. England, after his epic try to save the Flying Enterprise. was front- page news almost everywhere.

Here are some extracts from newspaper editorials:

Turin. the Stamps Cerlsen turned a ship disaster into a work of art. a shipwreck into a master-

The Royal Canadian Air Force has announced that a Mobile Re- cruting Unit from the Summer- side Recruiting Unit will be vis- iting Charlottetown, Montague and Souris during the coming week. Air Force resprcseniatives have been placing posters through- out the eastern part of the prov- ince during the past week, and have finalized arrangements for the arrival of the Mobile Unit.

In Charlottetown. Recruting will commence Tuesday morning. and the Unit will remain here for two days. Located in the R.C.A.l-I Association Ciubrooms on the third floor of the Bank of Commerce Building. the unit will remain open until 9.00 p.in. Tuesday even- ing. for the benefit of those who cannot. attend. .during. regular hours.

From Cliaiwloitetoivn. the Mobile Rccriiiting Unit will move to Montague. where they will be io- caled Thursday in the Town Hall The last place visited on the cur- rent tour will be Sotiris, where re- ruiting will be carried out on Friday at the Town Hall.

This is the first tour in 1952 for the Mobile Unit. It is commanded by FXL J.A. Robertson. assisted by Flight Serzcant G.C. Conrad, LAC W.W. Green and AC1 B.K. M)'lD-S. all of the Summerside Re- cruiting staff.

An Air Force spokesman has pointed out that interviews with ilic recruiting staff will place the visitor under no obligation. The purpose of the trip is to supply

cr of an epic, the dynamic vigor of battle. the mysterious breath of tlirllling adventure.

Oslo Aftenposten - Today on all the oceans of the world where sea- men go gnarled bands will be lift- cd to caps in silent tribute - from people who understand what has been done.

West Berlin Zeitung -- This man will never be forgotten.

Copenhagen-Politiken We Danes rejoice it was it Done who did this. but we must not forget his comarde Dancy.

Paris - Unstinted praise from every paper, although most were ciiiical of the fact that the French tug Abeille 25 was not asked to help the Flying Enterprise m Per- haps to give her another tuwline.

llrgee Foreefulness

In Public Life

TORONTO. Jan. 11- iCPi AL? information to residents in the has Macphail, says if Wommlareas visited. Those who quality are going to take their Dlacf”-Siiviil be provided with transporta- beside men in public life, tion to Su-mmersidc where medic-

and organizations "Tiiey will have;ai pxariiinalions and actual enlist-

lleatli in Accident Of Mr. T. A. Benson

O:-1

Mr. T. A. Benson, member of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture. died Man

in which he was struck by a truck in Ontario. He will be re-

first poultry promoters here. The late Mr. Benson.

this city. the Agriculture in his efforts of ap-

tor Sinclair in the work. He retired about 10 years aco I from the Department and SlflC&

then had been acting as secre- tary to the Ontario Turkey Breed- ers Association.

Lyons-Waterston Wedding

The wedding of Grace Patricia. younger daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. E. J. Walerston. West-

:29 at St. Mathias Church. West- imount.

i The bride was given away by her brother. Mr. Douglas Waters- ton, and two other brothers.

long time

day night following an accident

membered by many of this Pro- vince for his work as one or the

believed to be about 80 years old, was one of the first men o!'the Dominion Department to open an office in He worked closely with Provincial Department of

proximately 30 years ago and was

tion which was such a power in. the poultry industry of that time. He was closely allied with Rev. Fr. Arsenault and the late Sena-

mount. Quebec. and Mr. Leslie. MacKay Lyons. Montrral tookl lplace at high noon on DCCPnlbtl'

rAGE FIVE

Expect National Advertising Volume To Be Maintained

TORONTO Jan. ll -(CP)- The volume of national advertis- ing expenditures in Canadian me- die in 1951 will be maintained and probably exceeded in 1952 if pre- sent plans of advertisers are 're- alized . it is stated in the annual forecast of "ylarketing." advertis- ing trade pubtlication.

"lV.urketin:" adds:

Ollcsponses from several hun- cred advertisers, advertising agen- cies and media proprietors show that 52.20 per cent of national ad- iertiscrs plan to spend more this -year than last; 35.55 per cent plar.

one of the first to offer r1SSiSL'i ance in the forming of the oldimazpeig ;:tfndsa?:s',6:n9d DEFGGCE: P.E. . -i A - i I Egg and Poultry Assoc” its-iii are undecided.

all media will shari in the increased budgets includ- ing daily newspapers week-end papers. magazines farm paper! iradio and trade papers.

i "While some increased 'priaiions will do no more take care of higher costs maiority of cases they chase more space or more color.

"Sales managers expressed tin view that sales generally will in up approximatey 10 per cent. They reported that materials shor-

"Practically

appro- than in the will pur- time anc

tagcs had easeedconsidably, will many excellent substitutes now available."

; ” Mental-I-nTmiinizatlen" glleeiled For Young children

TORONTO. Jan. -((TPI.- l'lr. C.G. Stogdiii. school bOal'l .psyciiiaii'ist. said today that youn: iiiidren need to be protected from extreme mental stress until :they have developed "mental ini- muiii7.ation."

iin: bogged" by men.

to stop being shrinking Viuieis and speak up."

Participating in an Ontario Federation of Agriculture panel discussion Wednesday on ”Women's Place in Farm Organizations." Miss Macphail said women will have to think and express their

of what others will say.

Canada's first woman member of parliament and in public life for more than 30 years. Miss Mac- phail said issues that used to he considered only women's are now coming to the fore and are ”be- She cited welfare work as an example.

Kingsley Brown of Toronto said

farm organization work and they have made a substantial contri- bution where they.have served. But "The difficulty is they are

PT0- generally counted upon to look af-1

ter more mundane matters. When it comes to sitting down to discuss farm policy. the women just aren't there." nil-JCLINES C0iVl.lVlEN'i'

WASX-HNGTON. Jan. 9-(AP) Prime Mlinister Churchill declined to give reporters comment today on President Trumanls state or the

capitol. he shook hands with an unidcntlfcri woman and was over- heard to tell her: "it was a mast- crzv statement."

ihroimli its own lines. Hoivcver. the big storm yesterday cut prac- tically all communication lines be- tween here and King's Col1nll'- C.N.l'-L officials were not worried about the situation as they felt if anything were wrong they cer- t iy would know.