Psgez The Guardian -Spring Parii Sciiooi Closing The large increase in the num ber of pupils 'Eighth annual report on his called attention to the lac , that thers would ttill be only 8 - classrooms toitake care of them- However, there would be one ad -siitional teacher. He paid tribute to the area -work of the teachers during the - past year and noted with regre that one of them. Mr. he had been selected to teach a the new ' attention to activities and the extra-cuiTv.cula that the primary purpose of pchool was an aiaoeinic one. The closing was presided ,by Mr. G. P. Rodd. the school board. He OVE at Spring Park were high thanked the teachers that ' the average for all of the Island. Several hundred parents friends crowded the Spring Park 0 I sons and daugiiarveerlsureT;IiveHfet3?5:iQSoclety Many of the 1 Hall for the cates and przzcs grades put on special ” merit for the entertain their champion Rhythm Band catchuu the ,m,e,-men and . greac Hall. Otlicr ()Iil('t.'-5 nllllled wer . deal of applause. The famous Ladsl-tail DF95idP"l- MYS- and Lassies were also heard and;l3nl: men in plpe numbers and Hug-,..Shephai-d; sic-rotary, Mrs. Adolphe 'land dancing to phase all parents lllllTHS. MAHRIAGES. 1' DEATHS 501: Per insertion in Spring Park School was pointed out by Mr. C. ”W. Wood, principal, to giving hi the oc- casion of the school closing Sat- Wuday aiternoou. Mr. Wood said that next term I over 300 pupils were expected. and; Bovyerp -would not be back next term asi high school. He cailedi said while he was ' not opposed to them he believed the Chaagrn H3: i'epi'csentat;oii of children growing group that the teaching standardslup m the Church famlly "Id 10”- and this :;H1h?'PI;I:v1gef::r::lgn1,?n:a(;on!5 Tlifivided by organist and choir diroc. pils of Sprink Park had an acade- imic record 10 per cent higher than and audience with the DI'9Sld5mv little ones of Grade 1. with unison 3I'Hm'h Of the St Th0mHS AQUU185 mngingl and those of Grade 2, wizhisociety at the annual meeting held Monday, June 28. 1954 Farewell Sermon At Baptist church riev. J u. Davison offered words of highest hope to the oongregr uon oi the Charlottetown Baptist Cnuri.-ii in giving his farewell mes- sage at me morning service yes- terday. Members of the Alpha Y'- smell, oi which Rev. Mr. Dsvison is a member and chaplain. honored him by attending in a body. Two vocal selections very pleu- ingly rendered. ”Under His wings." a duet by Misses Marilyn and Bar- bara Rupert, and "Open the Gates oi the 'iempie." a solo by Y'nnsn Jack Haystead. added much to the worship service. As a title for his message of inspiration the pastor chose as his LEXL, Psalm 112212-"This is the day which the Lord hath made. we will rejoice and be glad in 'It.'' He bespoke prayerful support for Rev. Harold Mitton. the minister iwno would fill the pulpit in July. "and ior those who would follow "Success comes to a church." said Mr. Davisoii. "only in the measure ,ihat the church has been with HJ9s'.is" In closing he spoke of the fine t t. I . I . l' I saw Fl blessing period of great spiritual in days to come. I Music for the service was pro- i tor Royston Mugford. Si. Thomas Aquinas .' Mrs. Irene Gallant of the was elected Charlottetown , yesterday afternoon in the 8.1.8. Jerome Gal- vico president, Mrs. ,lDixon; treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Blanc- lhard I The nominating committee, com- ilprised of Dr J H. Blanchard. gMrs. Cy.",'l Shcplicrd and Mrs. (James Thistle, also brought in 2 slate for the executive committee They are Mr. Francis E. Doiron. Mrs. J. Edmond Arsenault and Mrs. Gilbert Richard. BIRTHS IMAL0NFp- At tliefcharlottetown Hospital. June 26. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Malone a son. IFINLEY-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Saturday. June 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Finley (nee Babs Watkins) a daughter. 8 lbs, 1 oz. I KELLY - At the Charlottetown -Hospital on June 26th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelly, fKinkora. I son, weight 8 lbs. 5 pots. i DEATHS nAMSAY-Suddenly at Ottawa. -Saturday. June Eth. Mrs. Char- lea W. Ramsay, of Summerside, P.E.l, Funeral notice later. lEI.LY- At the Charlottetown I-losgitsl on Saturday. June 26. 1964., Mrs. Patrick S. Kelly, form- erlysof Pisquid and now of Fort Augustus. in her 64th year. Her rem ns were transferred Sunday sfte, oon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late resi- dsnci in Fort Augustus. Funeral notice later. BUSHTON-At Labrador on June 3th. Whitney R. Rushton in his 37th year. The remains were transferred on Saturday evening from the Compton Funeral Home to the home of his father-in-law. Thomas DesRochea. Miscouche. from where the funeral will be held on Monday. June 28th, to St. John The Baptist Church for Mass at 10 o'clock. standard time. Interment St. Paulls Cemetery. ARSENAITLT - At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday. June 27th. Wilbert Araenault in his 76th year. Remains will be transferred this afternoon from the Compton Funeral Home to his late residence on Notre Dame Street from where the funeral will take place at a date to be announced later. N. D. MacLEAN UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER V (lhsrlottetown sud North Wllfshiro DIAL H549 Tl-IE- l-IENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME I? Clan! M. w. J. snowy , .l'IInersl oi.-em: our use It Hour Ambnlsneo service Dlcnlfled. Courteous lervlssi ici-isntormowu FUNERAL HOME 78 linston St. mar. ssss Osqlots Funeral and zflisiisllv The financial statement showed iI.Il8I. during the year the sum of .8700 was forwarded to the general treasurer. Rev. Charles Gallant jfor the Educational Fund of the ;Society. The statement also show- led a total of &883.l8 in receipts -for the year with the total dis- Ibursenients at 537514. The state- Lmented was audited by Mr. Jeromc Gallant. Votes of thanks were offered to the officers. the collectors. the en- itertainers. the women who pre- .pared the refreshments and to the Benevolent Irish Socicty. ; Presentations to two newly or- Idained priests had been planned. pbut unfortunately Rev. Nazaire iGaliant. Egmont Bay. was unable .to be present. However. the pre- ;sentation of a fine travelling case Ito Rev. Ronald Blaquiere. O.M.I.. North Rustico. was made by Hon. A. E. Arscnauit. The retired justice lof the Supreme Court congratu- ilated the young priest and wished him every success in his ministry Rev. Sylvere Gallant and several other speakers added their words of congratulations and to his pet'- ients. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Bisqu- Iiere. North Rustico. who were pre- sent for the occasion. For the entertainment members of the Acadian Chair with Mrs. John Walsh as soloist and Miss Marian Doug:-in as accompanist. contributed various selections. Mrs Yvonne Murray also pleased with several vocal numbers. Average Canadian Sick In Bed Five Days Each Year TORONTO (CP)-Dr. G. D. W. Cameron, deputy minister of na- tional health, said Saturday that in one year nearly 60 per cent of Canadians spend about five and a half days in bed through sickness. He was speaking to the Cana- dian Conference on Social Work on a Canadian sickness survey under- ;taken in 1950-51 on 10,000 repre- sentative households in all parts of the country. "It is known that diseases of the respiratory system. mostly the common cold and influenza, rep- resent over half of all reported disturbances in ill-health." said Dr. Cameron. ”In spite of new methods 9! treatment, the real problems in terms of disability. services and costs will remain." l Dr. Cameron said that about three per cent of the population are suffering from chronic dis- abilities and deformities which in- Iterfere considerably with work or Inormnl living: The group is be- Pleved to include Il0.000 totally dis- lsbled. ! IN MEMORIAM In memory of GEORGE But! It was three years ago, dear George. since the day you fell asleep. And left around your lonely gnu A host of friends to weep. I lbw men have walked life's rugged . fgg , , With a hurt more kind and true. And few more willing to share lhr trials or your fellow-mtn than you. To parents. you were s loving son. Alwsya at their beck sud call; To every child you were I friend No matter how shy or small. rsnwnll. dear George. Life's llulo day I o'er not we hope to sgsln some .0: Ilse bright and golden shore. lull: listed by Minn. Dal nnl Gordan. Cyril I OITY & IIISTIIIOT JIMMYIS TAXI - Dill 1378 1370 or 5363. TYOUB DOLLAR BUY! Hull- sl tho BUGIIII DIUG ITOIIL KEBOBENB. Electric and Pro- snd MAOKIJ all over due instsllmuits on Saturday morning. Chilled. tomato juice. meat pie. rolls and coffee or milk, 55 cents. next door to the National Employ- ment Office. and recently occupied bottom of which will be a new Helen's Dress Shop. with the other Sunday School and congregational picnic was held at Dalvay Beach. Children were treated to abundance of good things and en- joyed themselves fully in a pro- gram of fun and sports. Rev. T. H. B. Somers. minister of the church. distributed the prizes. Pri- vate cars took the picnic-ers to and from the beach. PRE-NUPTIAL FUNCTION -- Jn Monday evening. June 21, s miscellaneous shower was held at Lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry .(eIIy. Lake Verde. in honor of Miss Loretta Kelly whose mar- riage takes place June 30. to Mr. Wilfred Butler of Charlottetown. The basket of gifts was carried in by Fauslina Morrison And Kevin Callaghan. The gifts were Miss Lillian Quinn and Miss Mary Elaine Trainor. while Miss Ernes- tine Hughes read the accompany- ing verix-s. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. L. V). Kelly. Mrs. Ira Redmond and Mrs. Joseph Shea. Personals Mrs. Ewen Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Cameron and daughter of Albany were visitors to the city yesterday. Friends of Brenda Lee Mutlow. Parkdale. will be sorry to learn that she has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital. All wish Her a moody recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Collon nr- rived with their three daughters. Saturday. to spend the holiday with Mrs. CoIton's parents, Mr., and Mrs.G. E. Sherron, at their' summer residence, 19 Brighton Shore. Mrs. Dorothy Gregory body Mass.. is a' visitor to this Province. She is travelling with Mrs Ray MacKinnon, formerly of North River and O'l.eary. Russian?GEF Ardeni Eyes Al Ylesi Germans (By Tom Whlfmey. Associated Press Staff Writer) The Russians are casting ardent come-hither looks at the West Germans. And some of the West Germans-including mighty con- servative and important people- are very interested indeed. This little public flirtation re- calls the fact that among loading Kremlin Communists there has al- ways been strong support for the idea of a Russian-German axis to dominate Europe. A few days ago Premier Georgi Malenkov in a talk with East German Communist Premier Otto Grotewohl told him that the Sov- let Union is interested in the es- tablishment of economic and cul- tural ties with West Germany. In West Germany the Free Democrats, a party which has been a member of the coalition of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. have taken a firm stand demandingi closer ties with Russia. POLE TO POLE For the last century Russian foreign policy has swung between two opposite poles - agreement with the Western allies against Germany and agreement with Ger- many agnlnst the Western slilel. Now once more the agreement idea seems to be raising its head. The Russians may see use in closer relations with Germany as of Pea- pane Gss, Refrigerators Bryenvon INTEREST at the rate of ti to 17. per month will be charged on POLICE COURT - There was a clear docket in City Police Court- llIEN'I”8 MONDAY SPECIAL shepherd": butter. tea. REPLACING OLD BUILDING- The old building on Grafton St., by Helen'g D,-egg shop, 1, being,Rev. J. M. Armstrong spoke of the rlerralished. It will be replaced byl a three-storey brick building. the two stories divided in apartmentcllwgn In "'9 AWWPOH5 V5”9Y- 59 KIRK PICNIC - Real summer; evangelism and missions weather greeted the men of the-island which was later Kirk Saturday when the annual endorsed. uni received from the opened by the bride. assisted byl P. E. I. Baplisl Association Meelings Al Tryon Conclude Over Yleeli-end Donald McClure. Mrs. Raymond Wood. Mrs. Charles Scrsntoniss officers. I The women's meeting was de- lighted to have Rev. Bar-old Pond ll 'speaker and to bsvs pnoented to them threenew mlsslionsrlo- Miss Ruth Clark. Miss Muriel Bent, Min Mary Cownn. Saturday evening session was presided over by Dr. E. J. Barres; with Rev. Donald McClure. Mr. Colin Waugh. Rev. Harold Pond ssalstmg in n worship service in which there was also s choir scl- ection and a duet by Mrs. Raymond Wood and Mrs. George Robblee. The evening's program heard Dr. Ross C. Eaton, the Maritime Tem- perance secretary. encourage the churches to grapple with the liquor problem. Rev. E.M.B. Wheelock of the British and Foreign Bible Soc- iety spoke of the new reading pop- ulation of 15.000000 . added each year and candidates for scripture readings. The third speaker. Rev. Fred Gordon of the convention's rural life department advised unit- ed action for the convention five- year program. SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday's worship services were largely attended. The morning wor- ship was presided over by Dr. E. J. Barrasa, assisted by Llc. Owen Cochran. and Rev. C. A. Britten. Choir selections were led by the or- ganist, Mrs. Lloyd Rogerson. The Association sermon was preached by Rev. Donald McClure on the four fold scripture pro- grams of doctrine, fellowship, com- munion, and prayer. On Sunday afternoon Rev. Myron Brinton of the convention's Bible school stressed the need for united attitudes toward all branches of the conventions work. This ser- vice was assisted by Rev. Harold Pond and by the Acadia University qunrtette. The closing service of the As- sociation was presided over by the moderator. Mr. R. J. Rupert, who The asturdsy sessions of the Prince Edward Island Baptist As- soclstlon meetings at Tryon be- 1:11 with s. devotional period led by Lic. Own Cochran. the new pas- tor st North River. who spoke of Christ, the shepherd. The nominating committee chair- irinn Rev. J. D. Dnvlson presented s slate of new officers which was . adopted as follows: Moderator. Rev. Don McClure; vice moderator Dr. E. J. Barnes; clerk. Rev. C.A. Brit- ten. Two enthusiastic votes of con- fidence were recorded to Dr. E. J. Bu-rass, who recently received the D.D. Degree from Acadia Univers- ity, and to Rev. C. A. Britten as the Association clerk. Introducing the important inter- 'est Baptists have in evangllism. convention's five-year program and introduced the conventions evangelist. Rev. L R. Atkinson.who Itold of the recent regional cam- Ioutllned a similar program of for the officially The annual obituary service was iled by v. J. D. Davlson who first Association its ' thanks and good wishes through Dr. I E J. Ban-ass. SATURDAY AFTERNOON Saturday afternoon sessions be- I gain with s devotional by Rev. Row- Iland Hill and was followed by the I regular meeting of the W.M.S. This ' was presided over by Mrs R. Wood in a worship service in which Mrs. G. Robblee read the scripture, Mrs. E. J. Berra.-is led in prayer and the Tryon Mission Band sang. In the business period Mrs. W. A. Harper presided and the welcome to visit- Iors was given by Miss Millie iGamble which was responded to by lMrs. Colin Waugh, secretary. Mrs. Jack MECROG read the minutes. after which the roll call report was presented by Mrs. T G. Ives. The financial report by Mm J. pg MM, introduced Rev. Charles Taylor, Neill. and the Mission Band re- l0"n9FIlf of Summerside and now port by Mrs. E. J. Barrasa, leader of religious activities at Acadia. He in turn introduced the quartette who sang groups of sev- eral numbers and gave a personal testimony of their Christian faith. Pleasing feature of the evening's service was the large offering to support the quartette and their wor . Delightful musical selections were heard before other reports. that of Baby Bands from Mrs. A. K. Mac- Phee and the C.G.I.T. from Mrs. W. A. Harper for Mrs. D. N. Bell. . The nominating committee pre- sented Mrs. Arthur MacNeill, Mrs ggggggjgfgg i'Eighi ConiroversiaI lip Al National Council of Women By PAULINE KENNEDY Canadian Press Staff Writer I FREDERICTON (CP) Eight . Columbia. Miss Ruth Hamilton of Ottawa. national co-ordinator for women's . .. ) luvment for the unem lo ment contiove i I - l 1 .. Lnfp - . . p,y lure the I.I;aallOlll:lS0Cl(J)ll::lSI (:farlH'f)rrli):n mhurance commission said th" annual meeting here Saturday and government approves the idea oi lively discussion ensued before five fqutalt pay for equal work but u" were passed. one mmwn out and! ac is another thing to carry out . . She said the federal civil servi t I ft 1 - 99 tggayf or runner conslderatmn has now adopted the practice. . ' The resolution on stand d' t' Th f p 1 V I p V V ar iza ion 9 our mg” uuom passed Vie" of children s clothing was refer- petitions to the federal governmcntl . d h - to rescind legislation in 1. '18 to te council by the Canadian postage and re-establish I.hecrle(laFTIln8gi" Qgsggaguglpgtconsumers who ask I.2?'iEf”lLi'..”.iizli”iiZ'hi?.' .i2.-3.21 W6” C04"'"".'0" etquadl work; establish uniform -mzgfalfogaglpggsogtliag mI!n.georv;:;':,' d . . , , . . . . :i:Ilhi:;:s p!:rrticlf:zaetse cl:Hclidr:Olp!- ernmemal -Committee 1'" Euro” t th 1 p can Migration. was brought in be- p0-r :1 E-ter governmental Cm” cause the council felt it was one t . . ::)ln:J-exfueogndu5?g::r;eIvg&:agw:p:;:'jiway to solve population problems The rum resolution passed Wm lofgwestern Europe. The resolution internal to the National I -glxgrggfx iTaitmE:j':J:'sii:;leu'Ll:(" brought by Brandon. Man.. local " - I council. It asked that the NcwIf.f,?1l..l”'””3h I"""'”'””””'”P9”i t . . . - 33-33”"-3'1?”3i”-'?””55-'”i?-iimiiii.S'::.”::..::i”i::l”i. 53:23:: .lf,”,T",?,e;w,?,.:,ffdb,rif,f,',T: employment insurance benefits foi effective. recently married women. The res- SUPPORTS EQUAL PAY olution asked that unemploymeni Liberal Senator Muriel McQueen ms-lumnce regulation 5A be r" Ferguson 0! Fredericton S oke in scinded because it was fclt that mppon of the e U I fp 1 under it many married women arr k 1 mm gha Mg J1" Equa suffering because of the abuse 01 31:2, ';:g;.au0'n 0'; sgzlsmegs E::::Ithe few. Regulation 5A protects thc professional womenm clubs W lcommlsslon against recently mar- Very mxious to see such 18 H1: rlcd women cashing In illegally on tlon 80 through and would sugbort unemployment -msummle when they the NCW. She also mic that there ha”? "0 i"'””””" ”l 59"” 3 10'” had been equal pay legislation inlagam Ontario, Saskatchewan and British ern alliance against the lI.S.S.Ri Some German business men and politicians on the other hand also Two other resolutions dealing with immigration problems and with the abuse of franking privil- eges by members of the House of Commons and the Senate will be fi-ime Minister was believed to have been an ef- soms of the smaller towns In the Province are developing psrklnl troubles, Ill. ', lly on Bl-turday flock in to shop and attend the .ined on both sides with cars come A s bustling street on Saturday night. and a tricky piece of road- way for tlu-ougn motorists to negotiate. Very soon the town au- thorities will be forced to srrlnde parking regulations to handle the situation. The same problem faces the people of 0'Lesry. O I O scarcely s trace remains of the disastrous fire which 1-sud a num- ber of buildings in Murray River a few weeks ago. All debris. and the foundations of the destroyed buildings have been cleared away. and the site has been graded. It is understood that the Provincial Government has purchased part. of the cleared space and will use it to widen the road on which the destroyed stores fronted. So what might have continued indefinitely as an eyaore is now 1 pleasant apen space in tbs village. I O 0 Although the lobster fishing seis- son does not end until mid-week s-towing their traps away in the eastern part of the Province on Saturday. According to the Federal Fisheries Department in Charlot- tetown, it has been a fairly good season for the fishermen in Kings and Queens counties. but not so good for those in Prince County. Lobster: have not been at all plentiful in the western part of Lhe Island . The price has been good throughout the scasoa. I I 0 Because of exceptional pastur- rge. all dairies in the Province are known to be working to capacity. Milk and cream production is at a level never reached before. it as said. and if the rate of produc- tion continues a new all-time re- card will likely be established. This spells increased employment for many men, and one company, the Central Creameries. manufacturers of Perfection Products. is employ- ing more men than ever before in nights, when nonrby rssfdsnts movies. This is true of Montague. where the msin thoroughfare is the last evening in the week. If. some fishermen were sl read it . BESCIIEO FROM DIIIFTIIIG RAFT IN CHAIILOTTETOYIN HARBOR YESTERDAY 'n:roo young men and a girl At no time were any of the ac. maintained a lonely perch on s cupsnts in IIIIIIIGCIIKI dlnggp bu, small raft in Charlottetown har- ;-heir nuxlety increased when 31.1., bor yesterday afternoon for two failed to arrive. At last some resi- hours before they were rescued dents of Langley Besch. relllgj by a motor boat when their pre- the predicament of the four, mm dlcunent wss- called to the st- the City Police. who ed 10,. tension of the City Police and Fire -.1 motor launch to take the sh-gnd, Departments. ', ed occupants back to the pom Isobel Msenonald. along with from which they hsd started! Ronnie Mscbonsld. George Joseph push their homemsds nft of logs School Closing Exercises Held and boards a little further out from Langley Bench where the The closing exerclols of Spring Park School were held in water would be deeper, for swim- ming. It was soon found that the one our with which they were Spring Park Community Hall. sat. urdsy. June 26. Chairman for the occasion was Mr. Gordon. R Road, equipped. was not sufficient to control the cumbersome craft. which continued to drift with the tide towards the harbor mouth. Graduates And chairman of Trustees for school of ers uesls -. The following program was pm. sented:- Al Afternoon Tea 0 Remarks by Chairman. (Mr, The members of the St. Joseph's Rodd)- sodsllty and Alumnae entertained Principal's report. (Mr. Claude the Grade XI graduates and their Wood). mothers st s delightful afternoon Unison Song - On Our Holiday, tea on Sunday at St. Joseph's 0011- Grade I. vent. After a. brief resume of the years work by the president, the gradu- stes were introduced by Rev. Moth- er superior. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Morris Hughes snd, Miss Catherine Peters. while mem- bers of the Sodality smisted in saving. Appropriate musical selections were rendered during the tea by Rev. Sister St. Patrick. Miss Dsthne MacMillan expressed sin- cet: thanks on behalf of the gradu- a Following the tea benediction of the Most Holy Sacrament. was cele- brated by Rev. Justin MacDonald in the Convent Chapel. The two are lmown to have been Irritated by each otherls recent speeches. Eden was specially up- set by Dulles' suggestion of British Presentation of prizes Ind oeru. ficates, Grade I. Rhythm Bend -- Country 03,. den. Grade II (conductor Hesther Burke). Presentation of prizes and um. iicates. Grade II. Unison Song -- Spring Grasses. Grads'III. Presentation of prizes and certi- ficates, Grade III. Folk song-Four Sons. Grade 1v. Presentation of prizes and certi- ficates. Qrade IV. Scottosh Air - Caller I-Ierrin, Grade V (soloist Debbie Pletchi. Presentation of prizes and certi- flcates, Grade V. Group Highland Fling - Lads and Lassles. Presentation of prizes and certi- ficates Grade VI. Presentation of prises to Grades '.'S3EEi:...l2”iZ. Ti. i1i:f.".f”".fci 1'." V" ”'d V” P London m Apr”. LaI;.ip;'Band selection -5 Lads and Dulles. for his part, was annoyed by Eden's statement to the House of Commons last Wednesday in Presentation of prizes and certi- ficates Grades IX and X. National Anthem. ts thirty odd years history. . - . Local horse-racing got away to- in encouraging start on Saturday right. and it is quite evident that .slanders have not lost interest in exciting sport spectacles. Nor. snould its value as s tourist st- raction be overlooked. Many of our summer visitors are drawn to the races by the promise of an cvenings relaxed entertainment under summcr skies with an odo let to spice things up s bit. . . . The gap between the pavemen: gear Corran Ban Bridge and the .-xisiing pavement entering thc National Park. is on the way to Jeing hardsurfaced. "rhls move will ziake motoring to the Park much nore pleasant for Islanders and .ourists alike. It will soon be pos- 'Able to motor from Charlottetown o the Park on an all paved road. rhe day will come when all roads izading to our wonderful North ode beaches will be paved, and .t can be Predicted that the in- :re:ise in the tourist business will more than repay the outlay of 'noney. (Continued from page 1) ll. 8. Agrees iii . - Cyhurchill and Eden will Spend .iiclay ngiit at the. British em- ;issy here and then will leave for, ..awa ”l'uesc.'ay to meet with St. Laurent and iiembers of the Canadian cabinet. Sunday's discussions. which dealt rith atomic energy cooperation as 'cll as southeastern Asia. were of in informal nature. Before lunch, Churchill had a .-ivate talk with Dulles. The meet- ng. held at Churchill's request. on to smooth away personal fric- see important gains from agree- ment with Russia. In the first place they look to the markets and sources of raw materials in the East. More importantly some Germans see hope of reunification of Germany and recovery of the lost German lands in the East through agreement with Russia. Some Germans are exceedingly eager to play East against West. and consider that the eagerness of the United States to fulfil the wishes of the West Germans will discussed further today. v I Chou Suggesls "Five NEW DELHI (AP) - Premier ,' Chou En-lal of Red Chins Sunday proposed occasional meetings be- tween the Asian heads of state to a means of weakening the West- be In direct proportion to the use the mreu of W". . nmwm M ""9"" the we” Chou. on an official visit to India G"m”" 'h”" "I "'9 swl" at the invitation of Prime Minister biandlslimsnts. Nehru. also suggested that all Asia RABAUL. New Britain (Reuters) A salvage ship rolled gently at anchor in Rsbsul harbor Sunday as divers prepared to plumb this ”gi-sveyard o ships" for scrap. Two divers checked their equip- ment. occasionally glancing out at the blue-green waves which lap- ped leisurely over the unmarked and untended burial place of 200 Japanese ships and thousands of Japanese sailors. They will descend Monday Into IN MEMORIA-MT In fond and loving memory of Gerald Garfield Mscnonnld. Pleas- ant Grove. who use drowned on June .2'lth. 1958. I no little Dough! VIC 'leIvlng home. He would no more return. Thscnsfndssltsosoonwonld nl 009. And leave us lien to mourn. sholteredonlserookofsgsg Anellorodonlhonollm Inchoiovingsrnsssflssu, lestsourrlesronoovsl-Iron. my -Divers Siarl 'YIorli Today Salvaging ch lapanese Ships Sunli During War will be brought to the surface. leav- bo put ldopt the "five ylinciples" pact of mutual respect between India and Inn as a key to the solution of Far Eastern troubles. g The Chinese prime minister fold a press conference: "It is my view that in order to seek common measures for the maintenance of peace Ind security in Asia. is is desirable for the appropriate persons of the prin- cipsl Asian countries to meet oc- casionally and to consult with one another." He added that if other nations followed the example set by India and China in their "mutual re- spect" peel. the possibility of war would recede and the possibility of eo-operation among Asian nations Increase. FIVE PRINCIPLE! The five principles of the pact between the two Asian nations. he the 100 fsthoms of blackness below the calm surface, where strange. multl-colored fish swim unconcern- edly past the relics of s once- nese navy. a major harbor for the Japanese fleet during the sec- ond World Wsr and Japan's last naval stronghold the New Guinea area. ' As seamen on the salvage ship mspiicerl cables. native Melane- sians lazily tugged at their clev- erly constructed bamboo fish traps and a few youngsters splashed in the harbor to escape the steaming preliminary survey of the harbor cemetery and found that 40 of the ships could be reached for ul- vsge. v He said If is the most promis- Tbe Oilnese premier. 1:1 I 80- mfnuls mssthsg with foreign and Indian newspaper men. answered only selected " from those submitted earlier in writing. He; fng non-ferrous scrap he had ever gunned sll questions from. thel seen. our. lvutuslb. all the sslvsgsble Answering questions concerning metals and supplies of the wrecks ways to strengthen relations be- tween India and Guns. Chou Ipoks Lovlnglyr-ant-rnbendliylsn, nsqnrohassnllbtan lng only what sense to of "close co-operation and constant no. dis COIICIQOI DCCWICII governments Key To Solulion Of Far Eastern Troubles By HAROLD K. MILK: land peoples" and of the "develop- ' merit of economic relations and the is small but that "ways can be found" for expanding It. stopped and peace restored there. world tension would be further re- duced. he said. adding: nation to national and self-determination must be re- spected." The breezes blow across the Strait heat drifting out of the jungle. said. are mutual respect for each of ""c"'' ”'"”""d '1'"! WEALTH! GIAVEYARD other's territorial integrity and sov- b""" d The wrecked Japanese craft ereignty. mutual nomaggrsssion. 0' 3""'"m"d "" have lsln untouched in Rsbsul mutual non-interference In each Th" "V" m” G"'d"'. All "" harbor for more than if years. other: internal affairs equality 5"" Last week. dfvsr John E. Johri- and mutual benefit and peaceful 1" "'"3"""5 G””"' 9'""a' alone. a New Zesisnder. made a co-existence. ' ion between Dulles and Eden. Principles" Pact As nterchsngs of culture." He said Chins-India trade now If the war in Indo-Chins can be "The rights of the people of each independence The Lovely isle And waves roll deep and free From Tormenlins to Borden's point Across the ferried sea; Where we! Glldes.tliru the ti-ougliund crest To bring the tourists from afar To recreated rest. Amid the beauties of the Isle That nestles in the foam . Of waters lapping at its shores Of reddlsh sloping tome; Princy's pride. the Alleg- I Where tangy up)-iyn waft seven" The open bounding main North-East and West and south- ward in The ocean's vast domain: Wlivu waters swim and rise and fall Agslvi-it our Island's shore 4 In tides that ebb and flow around The Isle that we Mon. - ' Pate A. Iolll! Arlington: um. - ' - state secretary's name in paying .his. one of the oldest and mostlihe negotiations at Geneva, which'he criticized by inference Dulles pressure for the early es- iablishment of an Asian alliance and in which he omitted the U.S. LONDON. (CF) -Only eight of the 37 sailing barges on the Thames river took part in the historic annual 50-mile race to Gravesend and back. -.:...,L.- tribute to those he said had helped TONIGHT The Centennial Y's Men's Club BOTTLE BLITZ Our trucks will canvass the entire city Have all bottles ready AH proceeds for charitable work. MGOOIIHIIIII BIIIEII In the race against mother and rising labor costs Ill ” pays to own your own McCormick pickup bola. hay out of the wlndrow last: The No. 45 operates from It the power false-elf. Enables you lo moire Bolhr hay- lhon our before--Hod In green, leafy, cornpocf sliced bolsnhalanoosylolsod-and onstnian runs tho. whole show from the tractor soot. Let us show you the "45" - and the complete line of McCormick bayl machines now. - Ask about the option of installing a motor on I 45 Baler. A number of used Hay tools always in (Hay loaders, rakes, mowers, etc.)-- ' Mr. Farmer, here is an important factor to con-. slder before purchasing any machine, "the Availability. of parts and the 1ervlce available." Remember. oIlr5.'to" slogan. "Service Follows Sales." A '- i w. n. .iElll(lll8V' I roun nvoeon s INTERNATIONAL 3? sos Greet Goo. as. - on D