Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith left Victoria. B. C. recently aboard the S.S. Dulvendyk on a holiday to Europe and Great Britain which they expect to terminate late in August. They will travel through the Panama Canal and enjoy scheduled stops en route before passing Into the Atlantic. Mr. Except New Egyptian-Israeli students. ;& IHOLIDAYJN EUROPE Smith. who retired from his posi- tion as Principal of Victoria High School. last year, was presented with the travel tickets by former A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and a bro- ther of Mrs. Keith S. Rogers, Mr. Smith visited Charlottetown for a few days last May. IERUSALEM (AP)-Dag Ham- marskjoid is expected to announce a new Egyptian-llsraeli cease-fire guarantee sometime today. A usually reliable political source told a reporter Wednesday night the United Nations secretary-gem eral will issue a communique an- nouncing a fundamental no-shoot- ing agreement for the armistice demarcation line between the two countries. ' Hammarskjold. on a Middle Eastern peace mission for the UN Security gcouncil. conferred privat- ely for a second day with Israeli Premier David Ben-Gurion here. An official spokesman said the atmosphere was "very. very satis- factory." Hammarskjold announced last Thursday that Ben - Gurion and Egyptian Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser had written him that their forces would refrain from all war- proved to be vastly entertaining. Leading roles were realistically played by Irene Hardy and May- me Vessey with their precocious children, Shirley Vessey and Nel- sss Vessey. Others in the large cast included Edith Brown, Gertie Vessey, Ella Chappell, Beverley Simpson and two particularly fine comedy characterizations by Pearl Photographic Squadron Has Busy Summer In Arctic Work MONTREAL (CP) - Men and planes of the RCAF'S IND. 408 photographic squadron will scour the Arctic islands this summer, nailing them on the map. "the work, combined with other tasks, means the busiest year yet for the unit from Rcockliffef Out. More than 300 of its personnel will be stationed between the 69th and 75th parallels far above the Arctic circle. One camp will be smack on the magnetic pole. Eighteen planes will be used on operations extending the shoran survey of the north. The Canadian mainland has been completed since the work began in 1949. shoran is a highly-accurate method of aerial survey, using ra- dar to measure distance. Aerial photos taken in the last 34 years by RCAF and commercial oper- ators tell what the country looks like. Shoran shows where the photos fit in. T0 AID DEW Elsewhere, three squadron Lan- casters will be based at Resolute Bay. Cornwallis island-900 miles from the North Pole-to carry out Ice reconnaissance patrols for ves- sels engaged in transporting DEW -Distant Early Warning-line sup- plies. Another plane will be en- gaged in- photographing tactical army-air force exercises at Camp Gagetown. N. B. The northern operation starts May 1 with four Lancaste 3, six Dakotas. three Otters and four Cansos flying from bases at Cam- bridge Bay. Victoria Island and Port Churchill. Man. A helicopter will be added. Flying boxcars of Air Transport Command will airlift ground sta- tions to intermediate icestrlps allong the Arctic coast. Shore crews w ll live on the ice in tents at first. The work is expected to be completed by late August. leaving one more season to wrap up the basic coverage as far as Elles- mere island. D8 in shoran procedure, radar pulses. sent out by the instrument- cked L craft. are trans- mitted to ground stations. time taken for the pulse to get there and return halved and converted into units of distance. i Concert At York Provides Fun Cooke as a tourist from the deep t South and Reuben Watts as an eccentric elderly deaf man. SPINE-TINGLING Following a sale of lunches. the second play. a spine ungiins myst- ery drama, ”Drums in the Night", was presented. For the best part of a half hour the large audience was breathless with suspense, as the story. taking place in a large. supposedly empty house. unfolded through its various clever episodes to a totally unexpected ending. In this production, directed by Arthur Vessey. leading roles were most effectively portrayed by Nel- da Murray and Dick Vessey, who received able support front the re- mainder of the cast. Margaret Proud, Vaunda Lewis, Marion Ves- sey, Florence Lewis and Harry The is measured. Cease-Fire Guarantee Today judging by the audiences response,- like acts along that line except In self-defence. liammerskjold then undertook to get confirmation that they had issued the necessary or- ders to those forces. PIPELINE BLOWN. UP That border was quiet Wednes- day. But an Israeli army spokes- man seld the syater pipeline of La- hav settlement. near the Jordan border, was blown up early Wed- nesday morning. Hammarskloidk mission, under way since April 6. aims to bolster the 1949 armistice agreements of Israel with Egypt, Jordan. Leba- non and S . A Soviet foreign ministry state- ment promlslng help in UN efforts to get last 'peace in Palestine brought reaction Wednesday in Washington. London and the Mid- die East. The White House said President Eisenhower welcomed it. Martin Gives Outline Of Civil Defence Plans OTTAWA (CP)eln the event of war, Canada has civil defence plans not only for evacuation of cities but also for guarding food and water supplies. hunting down fifth columnist and saboteurs and removing vital national documents to places of safety. Health Minister Martin, respon- Car loadings OTTAWA (CPieCar loadings on Canadian railways in the first week of April rose 6.8 per cent to 78,464 cars from 7l.605 in the cor- responding period last year. Grainlcars loaded in the week increased to 8.168 from 7.179 a year ago. Coal car loadings rose to 4,408 from 3,491, fuel oil to 2,660 from 2,142 and pulpwood in 2.209 from 1.651, the bureau of statistics British Foreign Secretary Seiwyn Lloyd told the House 0 Commons alble for CD at the federal level. describal these plans M o n d s y night for the Commons estimates committee. considering an item of glntercontinental ballistics missiles I3. overshadowing all present think- HIE about CD, including evacuation and decentralization. said. 07.000300 for federal CD work in Under u ' ' v i. the 1956-57 fiscal year. llam Biaiifl(Ps(ll-0-Il.lzriliI1arl)()I allili Mvll,lI- of w The minister also. said csnnaa;Geu.,G. R. Pearkes, vc, (pc- is studying a United Kingdom Esquimali-Saanichi, Mr, - plan to have 80 specially-trainedi Enid attention is being given to military battalions available pri- 91:15 for ramoval of vital docu- marily for CD work in case of C" ii”rr emergency. ' ar. Medical suppl stockpiled in are tial target sites. tirely safe from be no guarantee they would be en- Thurs-. April 19. 1956 The Guardian. Page 3 meats from Ottawa in the event that onuclear attack. . Gen. Pearkes suggested I led- were being eral CD act to give legal backing to federal plans. Mr. Martin sai the justice department "informs us we have all the power we need" short of mobilization of manpower. ies as outside poten- but there could the effects of GETTING TRAINING At present Canada's regular and military army units were gsttlng CD training. Uome would be avail- able to augment CD forces in the event of war, but their primary function would be fighting the en- emy. Mr. Martin said the RCMP is charged with watching for fifth columnists and saboteurs and there is close liaison between the na- tional police and the CD organi- zation. The possibility disease might I)L' spread through planting of bac- teria was not being overlooked, though it was not receiving the attention it once did. He did not explain why. But he did say that the prospect of the FOOTWEAR HE FOR SHOES FOR THE he welcomed the state eat too. QUALIFIED STATEMENTS But the Washington and London declarations were both qualified. Murray Snyder, assistant press Secretary. read a statement saying the President welcomed the Soviet communique "if it demonstrates a real desire and determination on the Dart of the Soviet Union to back the United Nations effort." Lloyd said Britain, France and the United States retained the right to take action on their own re- zardmg 5he Middle East. Empha- sis .on 8CII0l1' within the United Nations. he said. "does not remove II": Posslblllty of action outside the United Nations.” The three pow- era. in a 1950 declaration, pledged action within or outside the UN whenever necessary to prevent vio- lation of the armistice lines. SQUARE DANCERS This is a special invitation to all Square Dancers and especially members of all organized square dance groups or clubs to join the Swingsters at a night of square dancing to the live calling of the famous Rickey Holden. Rickey will call to the music of Don Messer in person on THURSDAY NIGHT, APRIL 19 At The COMMUNITY CENTRE STARTING AT 9 P.M. PATENTS - MES FABRICS Sizes 4 to 9 2.98 to 4.50 MESHES Beige - Blue - Pink Sizes 4 to 9 L4 CLEARANCE SALE! And Suspense A large and delighted crowd greeted the York players Wednes- day evening in their initial pre- sentation of their variety concert, under the auspices of the Women's Institute. Two one-act plays were the feat- ure entertainment and added hilar- ity snd enjoyment was given by the appearance of several well known artists: Mrs. Arthur Henry in readings, Donnie Allan In piano and harmonica ensemble. vocal so- los and hlghla'nd dancing by Joan- ne Lilly and Janet Folland respect- ively. ' d The first play. a comedy en- titled, "80 Early in the Morning". was directed by Nelda Murray and .:?j Have Your Clothes DRY CLEANED PRESSED ONLY at RITE-WAY CLEANERS Dial 7387 Vessey. This complete entertainment will be repeated at York tonight. For those who have followed York pro- uctions in the past. this should prove an event many people will not care to miss. Records- Music -”7, I ”, Everything musical, Pianos to Harmonicas. Sheet Music Hit Parade to Classics. Records, all speeds, best known makes. Radios, Record Players to suit your needs. '13. E. Island's Oldest Music House. MILLER BROTHERS LIMITED M Established 1868 - Dial 3535 s Men's TOPCOATS dine and Tycondus. Sale 17.95 in Guber- Reg. 29.50 you doliars--a , OPPORTUNITY DAYS at GREENDAl'S Our Spring COATS are priced to save wide choice of fabrics, styles and colors. 24.50 to 69.50. Less ION: Men's SUITS. all newest mater- Iuls and patterns. Values to S55. Sale 29.50 and shades- Beautiful collection of Spring SUITS in fitted or box styles. Newest fabrics 13.95 up 3 I 4.45 DIAL 9521 QUEEN WRIGHT'S ADQUARTERS MUSIC FESTIVAL com: in AND see our sumo ARRAY or- nusrrv mm! si-loss FOR ms CHILDREN HES - FABRICS PATENTS Child's 4-8 2.95 Child's 8-12 . . . . . . . . . 3.69 B & D Widths Misses' 12V: - 3 B 8: D Widths 3.69 to 4.50 Women's 4 - 9 AA to C 3.95 to 7.95 WRIGHT SHOE COMPANY STREET DIAL 9521 9” x 9” Floor Tiles IN INIAID MARBOIEUM, JASPE. VINYL PLASTIC and PLASTEX . 9"x9" Squares inlaid MARBOLEUM---L In colors Cream. Green. Grey. Beige. Blue and Red. i I REGULAR 13: EACH SALE PRICE 10c Per Tile 9"x9" JASPE--- . In coolrs Grey. Black. White. Dark Green. Send. and Red. REGULAR 12c EACH SALE PRICE 9c Per Tile H A 9"x9" VINYL PLASTiC--- In colors Coral Grey, Prairie Sunset. Autumn Chestnut. Dove Grey. Pacific Foam. Garnet. Daffodil Yellow. Coral. Sky Blue and Block. - REGULAR 19: Each SALE 15c Per Tile . 9”x9" PLASTEX RUBBER (Firstsl-- In colors Yellow. Dark Green. Red. Cream. Brown. Sand. Blue. and Black. I rsnmsn I YOUR NEST WITH rues: VALUES! VEG.EiLAB.L.E.S Florida White and Pink GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 49s New Largo Florida Asparagus Tips lb. 39: New Texas PORK CHOPS, lb. Maple Leaf Cello WIENERS, lb. PlERCE'S DIAL 5524 VALUE MEANS NOT ONLY PRICE -- BUT ALSO QUALITY - You will PIERCE'S. Regular customers ouatomens will discover it! get both always at appreciate it-new Freshly Ground (Every Hour)f HAMBURG, lb. 29: sweet Juicy Breakfast Sliced opANGEs BACON, lb. 45: 2 doz. 79e Fmsh Ronstins 1-..; PORK, lb. 33: Fresh California Tasty Loin 49c ntfwu W, ,,.,....., ....-... ,......, -........-.. .... A P . A V - -. .:.:;.-. ,- -.4” -.-...--3.-. rr41 : , -- . 391 C Fresh Frozen . 3 lbs. 29c HADDOCK FILLETS, lb. 35c Snow White "'3 nIf:i.d'l5m!:.'r. isvcil';g.l:a C0""”0We" Extra Special Bgomsns Long ..,,.?.2c LOBSTER 2-8 LBS- Cukes, ea. 19: COCKTAIL Lb. 59c Large Head Lettuce 23c A Delicious Candv ..-m ,, .. .. W... McCormlckin . . REGULAR 30: EACH 207:: OF all other Men's Suits. Topcoots and Sport Coats. Men's WINDBREAKERS. cl new Spring stock. Regular 10.95. Sale 6.95 Men's DRESS PANTS. Values to 12.95. SALE- 6.95 now uses: rams 3.95 . . Mm Leather Petm wosx GLOVES 49c . Men's cotton woes PANTS 3 I . --C '. . , . 0 K All Weather COATS. Ladies. Reg. to 29.50 7Now15.00 Girls 10.95 up Children's DRESSES for Summer- NYLONS-- 1.95 to 3.95 concus- 2.49 and 2.95 Ladies' Spring and Summer DRESSES. A large variety to choose from- 4.95 to 32.50 'cF.HErZn7CE6".G's7I.i-?eLt)TiF"ssTrsT Sizes 2 to 14. 5.95 to 24.50 Blouses, Skirts. Sweaters, Hats, Purses, Gloves--all at popular prices. Ladles' Cotton BLOUSES. Regular 1.40. Special 1.00 GREENDAI. Co. Ltd. Illnnwnaaasoan-gissoeoeesc ise-namwwaafa SALE 21: Per Tile Uzntic Icing Sugar ' lb. 10: Jumbo Gums Lb. 29: Clark's Tomato Sauce 9"x9" PLASTEX RUBBER (Seconds)-n , In colors White. Black. Blue. Brown. Cream. Red. Dark ' l Green and Yellow. REGULAR 25: EACH SALE 17c Per Tile We have Limited Quantities In some of the above listed i color. Shop Early and avoid disappointment. I scam NO EXCHANGES .. no ssruuos PLEASI Douglas Bros. & Jones Ltd. PORK & BEANS. 2-20 on. tins . . York Choice - 20 Oz. PEAS.2tins Sunlight SOAP.4bars Talisman - 24 Oz. Bottle CRABAPPLE JELLY. iar . . . . . . . Fluffo SHORTENING. 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . Silver Seal Pure 2 OZ. CHARLOTTETOWN 6505 I Phones Graves - 20 Oz. APPLE SAUCE.2tins . .. I Ivory - Personal Size SOAP. 4 bars . . Shirriff's Lemon PIEFIl.LING.2pkgs. Gerber's New Strained BANANAS, BABY FOOD. 3 tins . McCormick's Tasty Table Fingers V COOKIES. 10 oz. pkg. . . . . . . . . eseeeeiolaoai 5500 BLACK PEPPER. pkg. 15: ...43c ...43c ...45c 35c 59: Tn?-7-rim-77rin7F” SUPER SUDS 2 pkgs. 49: -v - 339 LABGESIZE .28: ...37e ...31c ...35e