ruizsmnr.

Churchill Sends Message To Accept Prize

STOCK!-IOLM. fAFi --sir Wins- ion Churchill, in a message accept- ing the 1953 Nobel Prize for Liter- ature Tliiiraday night. said:

"The fea.rful questions confronts us: Hnvs our problems grit. beyond our cw-itrol? Undoubtedly we are plasma through .1 phase where

this may be so. Well niuy we humblo ourselves, and seek for guidance and -mercy."

SlYlCf' Churchill was unable to

come here because of the Bill Tlrirec nonference in Bnriniidn, his Wlfr twirl the mt-,sx:u:v at tho No- hel i'cst.vi1l banquet. in Stockholm: a'lln' hell with Sweden's King and Queen and other dignitaries pres- am.

The ioxt of the message:

The Nobel Prize for Literature M an honor for mo elilko uniqiw and unexpecti-d and I grieve that my duties have not allowed me to receive it myself here in Stock- holm from the hands of His Mn- jenty. your beloved and justly re- spect:-cl sovereign. I am grateful ihat I am allowed to confide this task to my wife.

Tfhe roll on which my mime has been inscribed repnesents much that is outstanding in the world's lile.i1t.iu-c of the twentieth century. The Judgment of the Swedish ac- sdemy is accepted ns impartial. authoritative and sincere through- out the civilized world.

Proud, Awe- Btnicl

I am proud but also. I mus: Itlmlli, aive-struck st your dr(.'lS- rm to include me. I do hope you cue right. I feel we are both run- ning a considerable risk and thal. I do not deserve it. But I shall have no misgivings if you have none.

Since Alfred Nobel died in llii-)6 we have entered the age of storm and tragedy. The power of man has grown in every sphere except over himself. Never in the field of aotiiori have events seemed so harlfhly to dwarf personalities.

Rarely in history have brutal beta so dnmlnaltd thought ntr has

ich widearrrmd, i-ndividua.l virtue ound so dim I collective focus. The fearful question confmnta us: have our problems got beyond our control? Undoubtedly we are pas- sing through iv. phase where this may be so. Wt-fl may we humble mm.-elves. and IN-'i( for guidance and mercy.

We in Europe and the Western world. who have planned for health and social security. who have mar- velled at the triumphs of medicine and science, and who have aimed at justice and freedom for all, have nevertheless been Wltncssrs of fiarriine. misery, cruelty and dc- struction hofore which pale the deeds of Attila iind Gciighls Khan.

And we. who first in the League of Nations. and now in the Unltrri Nations hevc attnmptui to give an abiding foundation to the peace which men have dreamed so Iona. have lived to see a world marred by cleavages and thrr-atennd by tiiocnrds even izrnvcr and morn vio- lent than those which convulsed Europe after the fall of the Roman Plmpire

Points True Path

)1 is upon this durlc bnvkci-oiind that We can npprnciatc the mn- jecty and hope which lnsplrr-d thi: conception of Alfred Nobel.

He has left behind him 8. brliznt and enduring beam of culture-, of purpose and of inspiration to a gt-no-ration which staiicls in sore

need.

This world fnnious institution points a true path for us to follow. Let. us th:-rnfore confront the clot- ter and rigidity we sen around us with tolerance. vni'inty and ("t.'l'l"l.

Th: ivrvrld looks with admiration Ind indeed with comfort to Scan- dinavla where thrcc coiintrlrs, without sacrificing their sov:-rirzii- ty. live united in their thoimlit. ir. l.lN”f' ccnnomiic prnrtlce and in ih-ir health-v ways or life From such fminteim new and brighter ftppnrt-unltics may come to all mankind.

Tliesn arc. I bellcvi-. thc senti- ment which miy animate thou" whom the Nobel Foiindatimn clccts in honor. in the sure knowlcrlqc that thev will thus bn reepcctirg the ideals F.l'1'.'l wishes of its illus- trlmis founder.

International commissioner For Canadian Boy Scouts

OTTAWA. lCP) -- Eula T. Moore of .VlIinirrnl has ht-on ap- pointed inlcrnntionel commission- yr for Cnnnrlinn Boy Scouts.

.lack.Ion Druids, deputy chief you! for ('.1narie nnnriiinccd the choice today.

Mr. Moorr. prcsiilcnt of the Montreal Ploy Scout (Touncii. rep- illenicrl the (Tnnadinn grncral Miinril of the Boy Scouts As- Iociallon at the Coronation lug June.

in his new

post, Mr.. Moore will represent Canadian scouting when the Scouts international mmmlttco. mr-eta here next year. Omada also will be host in W55 to the eighth world Scout jam. bone. to he held for the first tlnie in North America.

The Adctmpolllan Mu-cum of Art at New York has a collection of 4.0!!) musical inltrumenu.

Picture Of The Month

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

(By Julius Golden) the radioactive cloud from

of New Mexico anthropologist, an- activity in the air instead of nouncsd Sunday there ll ”lncon- tusk.

trovortlble proof" man existed in Every time Crane North America 33,000 years ago- tested the tusk. a bomb was 10,000 years earlier than any pre- off somewhere and the

Says Proof Man Lived In America For 20,000 Years.

the

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., (AP)- bomb test passed over Michigan. Dr. Frank C. I-llbben. University the machine measured ths radio-

the

and Jones

let

subse-

L--.

i,,' .

' ing.

1' World prior to 10.000 years ago.

. We now have incontrovertible

proof."

Prlmo Monsl

l:

Hibben:

N "The Sandla date is a pretty prime morscl in that it is about double any

gk , for man in the Americas."

Club's "Man With A Pipe" was tsken by Mr. R. D. Donnelly whose

Abcvo la the Camera camber. Cflffy Wu judged first place in the

membcrs are now preparing similar photographs for their first salon

to be held in early spring.

prize-winning photograph for De.

viously proved date.

moth found in Saudi:

after a

University of Michigan. "This is not geological

charge of the

the rust range of 31,000 years plus."

cave near Davis, It 1937. It was debris of Ages other man-made

club's monthly competition. Club litter

there in the same time.

11 Free World National Now Have Atomic Plans

B! San: Dawson

NEW YORK. (A.P)- A call tol pool atomic energy materials for peaceful usu finds 11 nations on this aide of the Iron Curtain al- ready engaged in such projects.

President Eiaenhawafs pmposn -if and when adapted-woiild find the groundwork laid and govern- ments and industry ready to get going.

Nuclear reactors for industi-isil power, for chemical and medical ruearoh, for powering ships, and YOT elmrimentinz With atomic an-l ergy in general already nre in op- eration in the United States, Can- ada. England. France and Norway in co-operation with The Nether- lands. Plans for lIl1E'l'1'l are well along in Switzerland. India. Swe- den, Australia and Brazil

A pool of resources of in new tions-Be-lgiiim. The Netherlands, France, Britain, West Geimeny, Greece, Italy, Sweden. Denmark. Norway. Yugoslavia and Switzer- lnndris planned by the European nuclear research centre, operating in Switzerland.

Al Intuit Six

President Eisenhower's pool would call upon the resources of at least six nations that produce, or could pmduce, uranium-the riuv material from which ntcmlc energyl eventually is produced These are Canada. the United Stmes, the Bel- gian Congo. Australia. south Africa and West Geimnny. .

Just what Rusie and its satel- lites could or would contribute to

such it pool in resources and in nuclear reactors can only be guessed.

The United States govcriiirnr-nt is starting A. project to produce elec- trical power for industrial use by utilizing ihe heat cillh”-Pd by split- ting the atorn.

Atomic Sub

Development of

PI'lz.V plant to power a siibmarlne; l

an atomic en-.

or other ships is ne-Mini: it pm:-i

No actual man have been found. Hlbbcn submitted

YPETS HRH.

overcome made.

tical lest here. rd uh wry wmk m are engaged in research on menus machine," of tiirnim: atomic energy to in- The machine dustrial use. 14,4

So the United States is well along in the race to turn the atom in peaceful uses. But its not alone England has an atomic power plant ed level while the for industry even further along. animal is alive.

Canada has lziiuiched studies with electric power companies lending in ihe consu-uciion of a. reactor to produce power. The ex- But perimeninl work will be conducted at the. Clark river, Ont., EHFIWZY plant. where Canada. is after building a third pile, knoivn R5 the NRU reactor, for power and other ly delicate peaceiime research. During the measure the last Iew yam mo ciiiuic River The first plant has produced numerous ls- the iusk took place olopes for industrial and medical Purposes. A cc-ball. isotope is the lznmma eiic.i'z.V source of the fam- ed cobnlt bomb developed by can- aria in fight cancer.

Studying what smaller nations are doing along this line, the Am-

YNBAHATPI

Stops After Death

it stop! replacing

about 20.000

g.-ag -,

erican Chemical Society reports the billion-dollar budgets for I Vlx atomic power of ihe big nations I A x

don't scare off smaller countries.

Norwegian Effort:

The Norwegian-Dutch 'jolnt es- tablishment for nuclear energy re- search has been operating iui atomic reactor in Norway for two years. its plnnnmg is mactor to develop about 6.000 kilowatts of electricity, possibly for ship pro- pulsion, nnd may build an atomic- fueled 10.000 kilowatt power plant.

I-lmiice is ivorkm; on R. 15-year Plan to develop nuclear energy for industry. It already operates two experimental reactors. Belgium will complete its atomic power planl next year Indin plans to have one in operation in ilirce years.

The chemical society repcrui plans for such plants under way in Aust.rnlin and Brazil, and West Germany anxious to get. into the ac. when the occupying powers will crmlt.

Rcgiilu-r S235 .

(Winn tun:

-li0EllllI.I' SW95

Regular 555.95

Men's Broudclorhlalllll-Y-.JAA-AHAVS-N ia.'..-(saints s. oiovzkiio.

, : Gifts Galore 5 . ;. - i - .. . .. A .PllE-CHRISTMAS Specials

T0-DAY ONLY

-zMMlll':-l.lVl170.d AGEEVEEZ

EXCLUSIVE T0 SEMPLE'S

THE

HERB FARM SHOP

Perfumes

1.75 to 6.50

,3.-512

ll-95

FOR HIM

lVlen's Pullover a.nd obit

SWEATERS. reg. 58.95 . . . . . . . .

lI.95

Ssufcrfli 3.50 to 7.50

Regular to 553.95

Men's SPOltTTSHlR'l"S-

Hlbben said the tusk of a mum lmponlble. The test cave 16 number of weelu.

years ago establish the new date

radiocarbon test at the

Z'.T3'.'(..?.ll”.l.l.'..".i.:ll”.'.;LI.f;li :r'I".':'5.E Mime, Looks i..'i'tvf'.?.i..”Z1l..Z'&'l5l”'iiTdN133 M Seawged Hie;

I-llbhen said. that man had lived ,.,m,,m, of 55,441, local authorities that

carbon radioactive carbon in the air that enter! all plant or anl- 2' Mary Robbleep mal objects. The carbon disinte-

grate: and is replaced at a flx- Jnyce waddmp plant or

after death and dlslntcgrates at A ma-

atomic the-maticel rate until l;l.lPSnl!rf):pQRl;!lT,l,: nrbam Brwn 3. Margaret Fmncisp

machine, in A sense an extreme- gcigcr counter, can disintegration time.

last: attempted on just after and Howard Francis (equal).

the Bikini atom bomb icsts. Whip Your Money Buys M0"?

by

i i you will find something nice at

quent radioactivity made the test take: a

BRIGHTON. Bigluid. (AP) - Housing minister Harold Macmil- lan mule motions like an excited

Dr. Voleny H. Jones. Urilverllty windmill when he came down here of Michigan anthropologist. wrote Mm-idgy 1,0 tnkg 5 clxg loo: gt

the aeaweed fly aitiuation. some of the millions of the flies

. 3"” which have become pests along the P”V""” d3” south coast settled on his ears and

snuggled down under his collu.

'Prof. H. R. Crane who is in He hnlmed Ind M1,”. and dmnw ,, , ”dl”f,'”b”" 9"” get any relief until a msn with it. ject, lolney wrote, says that it house mvwpd mm wmh R den” dates somewhere in the cloud of chemdcu fog-

The flies don't bite. But they

The tusk was found in Sandla tickle mercilessly. and resort keep- A””"1""q”' W K" era ahuddcr to think what they will

l'"ll'”.','f1l,ff;d T;?,:?" ,3: do to balffiera if the strange invas-

wltli flint: and proving. "1"-

ion isn't beaten off by next mim-

Thp minister. after coughing out the chemical fog. was told by oombattlnz thp files may coat several hundred

gh, fugk 99 thousand pounds. The insects are the University of Michigan three believed to have come from North But the chstecle of America. brmrght across the see. several atomic bombs had to be in rotting seaweed, in which they before the test was brecd. Grubs burrow down several

feet in seashore gravel. almost out

The proof came last week after of reach of insecticides. the test. Volncy said the mater- radiation

N”m9-"W5 Amerlfan C0l'D01'&l-l0Y15 and at the extreme limits of the

.GG.-----... LADY FAN! SCHOOL November rt-port”. Grade X-1, George Cotton Grade IX-l, Gertrude Gamble.

Grade VIII-1. Jean Robblec. 1.

Grade VII-I. Maureen Omit. 2. Francis Murphy.

Grade VI-l. Evelyn Gamble, 2. Ruth Rubble:-, .1, Verna Walsh.

Grade III-1, Elizabeth Calms. 2, James Craig.

Grade II-1, Miriam Gamble. 2.

Grnde 1 (Senior) 1, Sylvie Wilson. 2, Harry Craig. 3. Fraser Brown and John James Weddell (equalil.

Grade 1 (Junior) 1. Gerald Graig

Teacher: Phyllis Cairns ......

.u

at the MERRY I CHRlSTMAS

!.

mil your Christmas list with- out omptylng your purse by doing all your gift buying at SEMPLFYS PHARMACY G the Merry Christmas Store. Herc,

l overy price for everybody -- a. porn-ct prnscnt that cmubles you to give the most pleuure for the money you spend.

Tiffany Sm 2.50 to 11.50

Brush. Comb. Mirror Sets 7.50 to 16.50

. fllelfs. -Travel Kit 9.95 to 29.00

2.63 Philips

Plain & Plnlds.

M ' W ol SPORT SHIRTS- " S 0 Regular is.-5.95 ............. -.l"o"'9

29.75

Regular 51.50

MEN'S TIES (Ioxe )-

......................-...........

75:

King's Men

Regulsr 54.50

Boys' DRESS nuts-. 3 89 -- - -4 ------------------- --o- .

Toiletries

.loys' SKI rams-. Rcgulsr 58.95

LSO to 4.75

Ioys' SWEATERS- Rcgular S2.50g

Rcgullr 81.95

Ioys' Plaid Flannel SHlRTS--

ulsr vanbuzv sud I)

'Er.".':'.!HiL - ALL MEN'S ovijizcoii

Ioys' Hunaolotre PYJAMAS-

COATS-SPECIALLY PRICED

BACCO, CIGAREITEB

-249.

iTrA'i'ioN TWA-GON

store.

MEN'S STORE

p

The EREENDAL Co. Ltd.

144 GT. GEO. ST. 1'!!! QUEEN ST.

cerrlc Razors

”G We carry also 3 com late line of the (war pop- llcro also you will find say has of PIPES, T0- ARS

' Fsmous make CIIOCOLATES, Christmas boxed. make appealing gifts. You'll enloy shopping st our

Semplels Pharmacy Ltd.

Sunbeam Slicvs Master 31 .75

Black Watch

Warm Welcome Ahead . .

. . .- for gifts like these! Each one sure to compliment "his" good taste . . . as well as yours! If youlre aiming at a man's heart l . . . choose his Christmas Gift here . . . and you ca.n't mlaal A

SANTA SAYS:

"Nothing boats a Man's Gift fr 0 In st AC3.

Shave Lotion 3.00

ABBY Cosmetic Sela.

snd

o

PHONE 4171

i I t I

ll Cosmetic Case:

" Swagger lags

" Men's Gladstone.

" Fiyrs lags A

Cliolcosr Colors and Designs

i s; A. McDONALD

K H

a1':unMlIER 15, 1953

T'N"H DUIIIMIXDN: -

xg'

vhl-