v gome for a revision in the think- Goes To Bat Older Class;'U OTTAWA (CP) - A prominent woman member of the Senate said Wednesday the time has hat eople are too old to work !.l?6t'a anpd the government should take the lead. Senator Nancy Hodges (L-!Brit- ish Columbia). herself 08. said that while science predicts longer life spans. the feeling in Canada seems so be: "Too old at 45 and get out at 85." People seeking jobs at 40 were told they were too old. Peo- ple were automatically peiuloned .1; as, some of them left in "tragic" circumstances. Many of these older people. she said. are creating unemployment problems on the west coast, to which they are attracted by the climate. IIOULD TAKE LEAD are thought this "quite wrong" and told the Senate: "We shall have to change our thinking and I think the government should start u, give a lead in that direction." Mrs. Hodges drew a large audi- ence of women to the public galler- ies as she spoke. She is one of five women Senate members and is a former speaker of the British Columbia legislature, the only woman in Commonwealth history dl to hold such an office. A journalist in her own right, United Church Annual Meeting --A good representat n from North Bedeque, Freeto n and Travellers Rest congregations of the United Church attended the Annual meetini if their official board on Tuesday afternoon. Jan- uary llth, in the North Bedeque Church, Reports were heard from the fol- lowing organizations: session, the WMS. Auxiliaries, one Evening Auxiliary. four Mission Bands. Three Sunday Schools. two C. G. I. T. Groups. one Trail Ranger. and one Young People's Group. All indicated a year of satisfactory progress in the church. In report- ing for the session Rev. J. K. Campbell stated that there had been is baptisms. six deaths. 22 had been received into fuu mem- bermlp. Mr. R. L. Cairns, who for 20 yeera has been the faithful and efficient recording steward gave the financial report. It indicated that the current exzpenses had been met in full. 31525.00 had been raised for the Pine Hill campaign: 31002 by the W. M. 8. groups and since for the M and M fund. It was pointed out that the last two amounts represent an aver- age giving to wider w of the church of spproximatelyi .00 per family. ” The financial poslmai" is due in no unall measure to the leader- ship siren In-. R. A. Kensingten Town Council Meeting -lIih'e regular monthly meeting n Town Council cfthexansingto by Mr. Louis Cairns and . Profitt. -8. Presbyterian Church held its Jan- "I For 63' And rges Action she was moving the address In reply to the speech from the throne as the Senate launcheddts throne speech debate. Senator L. D. Tram (L-Que- bec) seconded the address-in reply. speaking partly in French and partly in English. he said the throne speech showed the West is slowly but surely moving "(Wards peace. He was critical of what he termed the indifference of Quebec to advantages offered to all rov- inces under federal housing egis- lation for slum clearance. Presbyterian Church Meeting -The summerside Y.P.l. of the Presbyterian Church held its regu- lar meeting on Monday evening in the Church Hall with the presi- dent, Irene Mountain. in the chair. The worship period wgs conducted by Elizabeth Bowness. Clara Ann Found and Richard Hubley. when the following hymns were sung: tiOnward. Christian Boldie e" and "Take My Life and Let It Be”. During the ” I session a dis- cussion was held on ways and means of raising money for the Society. After the Mizpah Bene- ction, games were played, follow- ed by refreshments. The January meeting of the Presbyterian Church was held on Monday evening in the Church Parlor with Mrs. Fred Mouse lead- ing the devotional exercises. Fol- lowing the call to 'worship. Miss Dolly Matthew read a portion of the third chapter of the Gospel of St. John and the hymn "O God of Bethel" was sung with Mrs. Emmett Ranahan as pianist. Pray- er was offered by Mrs. Enziy Campbell after which the medita- tion ”The Great Physician" was presented by Mrs. Hazel Dystant. The study period on "MedicalCon- ditions in India" was conducted by Mrs. J. Donald Macliay. The Pres- byterian Girla' Trio sang "Let Us With A Gladsome Mind". The va- rious reports were prepared and approved for the annual congrega- tional meeting for January ID. The closing hymn "Go. Labor On" was followed by the Mizpah Benedic- tion and s. social hour when re- freshments were served. At the January meeting of the Young Women's Guild of the Sum- merside Presbyterian Church on Monday evening in the Church Parlor. the annual reports were submitted. Detailed plans were discussed in regard to catering for a Masonic supper next week. The following slate of officers was brought in at the previous meet- ing: President. Mrs. Ralph Ram- say; vice-president. Mrs. Mark Gaudet. Jr.; secretary. Mrs. D. R. Morrison; treasurer. Keith Jghnston. Refreshments were serv- e . The WMS. of the Sulnmerside uary meeting in the Church Par- lor with the president, Mrs. W. E. Forbes in the chair. The reading in unison of the hymn "For Thy Mercy and Thy Grace" was follow- ed by the singing of the hymn "At Thy Feet Our God and Father". Mrs. Clove Whslen read the scrip- ture lesson in Psalm 00. after held M d musty l0to.lli witlt:nn,gyo,evv:,1:n!;.'i: which Mrs. ED. Coffin gave the Du-"ch ,p,,,1d,M and fol”. meditation, entitled "A Guiding councillors present. Bills amounting to 0M2.06 were votsd to be paid. An application fa a new street light was defen- ed Intel a later date. Oorrespondence was read from . Commissions in to an application for the R. O. P. to police the town It stated that for reasons of economy the government was not anxious increase! the force for muni- ib0R.O.M.P to that polio A lattsr " I BEING”. inauirinz the ingress with he -nitation of the town. ing. This was the last regular meet- lng before nomination day which will be held on January lath fol- was read from the into made in connection am in the East". and Mrs. 811- bert Johnston cnered prayer. The singing of "O God of Bethel" cloa- ed the devotional period. The Mis- sionary study on "Medical Work Done in India" was led by Mrs. J. Donald Mscxay. assisted by Mrs. Wyman Birch and Mrs. Forbes. It was announced that Mrs. MacKay and Miss Dolly Matthew will be the leaders for the C.G.I.'r. group. The Mizpsh Benediction concluded the meeting. Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrlli was ap- pointed ,..esident cf the Ladies club of the Bummersida Presby- terian church on Tuesday evening at the annual meeting held at the home of Mrs. Frank MacNeill. other oaicers appointed were: lat vice-president. Mrs. R. W. Wood; lowed by election day on February and vice-president, Mrs. Ernest L. Western -CARD PARTY in sea View llall. Thursday. January 18th. -BUHMAG 7:1!) pm. Association -A JOINT MEETING of the Home and School Association and Film Council will be held in the Kensington school today ursdsy, January lath. at 0:00 p . -IIOCIIIY MEETING as schedules will be arranged. --CLUB MEETING - The reg- ular monthly meeting of the Snmrnerslde Business and Profes- sional Women's Club was held last evening with the president. Kiss Jessie Fraser presiding. The program was in charge of Mrs. - Mhrjorie Champion and one new member was welcomed. Eileen Itavert, grade eleven student, and the scholarship spon- sored by the club was present as 1. guest at last night's meeting. winner of -IOIIHTAI. LADIES! AID - Tht prasldnt. Mrs. I-Iesth strong. conducted the January meeting ottbeIsdies'AidofthePx-lacs noon the board room. A gratify- ing report was submitted by the treasurer. Mrs. Keith comp- As a ways and means of rais- funds it was decided to hold a- West ward pantry sale this month with Mrs C. H. Stewart as convenes and s rummage sale i with Mrs. R. I. Ellis. convenor. Mrs. A. 8; Grant kindh offered 'J. Leroy HIGNOIII. . . q-IIUIYIE OF. KENIINOTON I-AD! - Mrs. E. V. Vradenburgh ghaget llsiultingston, Mass. on will be remember- SALE St. Ma.ry's Hall Piriday nig t. January 21st at sponsored by Laymen's Borden legion Hall Thursday. Jen. is at I pm. All interested please attend Guardian ed by relatives and friends on Prince Edward Island. especially in New London where she was born and spent her young woman- hood. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Graham's Road. She went to Bos- ton many years ago. but made occasional visits to Island friends; on her last visit she was locom- panied by her husband. Dr. E. V. Vradenburgh an optometrist who practiced his profession in Boston. Mr. Vi-adenburgh ,i:edecessed her in 1947 and since his death Mrs. Vrsdenburgh has lived in a private home with friends in Kingston. Mass. Her funeral was held from the Reynolds Funeral Home, Win- throp on Dec. 0th. Her nephew, Rev. T. R. Millman and Mrs. Millman from Toronto were pres- ent. One sister. Mrs. L. E. Town- send of Kensington is the last sur- vlving member of the family. -BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCI- ETY-Thn y meeting oi the Laura Bain Missionary Society of the aummecside Baptist Church was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. 3. Jelly. The president. Mrs. Roy Lldstone. led the worship service. opening with the slnsins of "standing at the Portal" with Mrs. J. I. ldotriscn. pianist. .'I'he " ,turs lesson wu Romans I and the Meditation was entitled "rho race set before us in a New Year.” These were fol- by a circle of prayer. After the singing of the hymn. "whsn Morning Gilda the sky". the mis- sion study on the Indian Church-- ih foundatlcmbu and based ontthe skin. it: and 0th chapters of the study ' look "The Church in India” was presenisd by Mrs. William Meggisom and son. Prank Jenkins. After the business session. the Mispsh Sci-isdictfan concludedth ting. Ascci hour followed 33'.-l refrashinens werasarvsdbyllrI.3srrycIcu- inansildlll-s.clanacsllsrcsr., Evening Circle of the Summersiide . M Reeves; x I ed a 5 SI . e Firemen Fighting a fire in which Johnny Doughboy, a show horse unequalled in the Mnritimes. died yesterday morning, Summerside firemen are seen battling the dense smoke and flames that gutted the barn-garage at the home of the owner, Mr. G. B. iJerry" Sheen on Victoria Road at Summerside. Smoke from two ions of burning hay and straw was so thick that it was impossible for anyone to enter any part of the building until firemen had poured hundreds of gallons of water into all sections. I Baille Fire ,1 -,1 In Stable A (Photo by Wotton) S'side Trinity Y.P.U. Program -There was a very interesting program arranged and conducted by the commission on faith and evangelism when Trinity Y.P.U. held their regular weekly meeting in Epworth Hall Tuesday evening. Dr. Henry Moyse was present as a guest and showed and narrated several of his films and slides deal- ing with his and Dr. Grant's trip to the Pacific coast a. few years ago as delegates to a medical convent- ion held at Banff, Alberta. He also showed the group other slides of floral and geographical scenery. The program was a most successful one. for which those taking part were highly commended by con- vener. Ernest Murphy. Vance Bridges extended a hearty vote of thanks to Dr. Moyse. This had been moved by Florence MacLean and seconded by Shirley MacKinnon. An inspiring worship service was jointly conducted by Louise Nor- ring and Doreen Smith. the latter uslng chapter 3 of James as script- ure reading and also leading in prayer. Mary McLure was pianist for the hymns. Rev. C. D. Matheson open- ed the meeting with the regular period of Bible study. The presi- dent. Evelyn Underhay conducted a brief business period. and report- ed on an executive meeting held the previous evening. other group activities were discussed and plan- ned. A large number. including one new member, answered roll call. Iiunch was served by the com- mittee. -S. Walker; secretary. Miss Jean Mac- Fadycn; treasurer, Miss C1 are Mountain. The retiring president. Mrs. R. W. Wood. expressed appre- ciation to the members for their cooperation apd encouragement during her term of office. The re- port of the activities of the year was submitted and the financial statement was most gratifying. A vote of thanks was extended to the retiring officers Delicious refresh- ments were scrved by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Harold Hall. FREETOWN SCHOOL CONCERT The pupils of Upper Freetown School presented an enjoyable School Concert, December 23rd. under the direction of the teacher's. Miss Phyllis Drummond and Miss Orveline 'MoCa.rville. The hall was well fined with parents and visitors and very pret- tily decorated for this annual oc- casion. ' Miss Dianne Mallett, acted as chairman for the following pro- gi ' "Welcome" by Rhonda Reeves. followed by "rho opening Chorus" by pupils; Recitation. "Pa Buys It's Christmas." by CH1 Drill. "Christmas." I1! Junior Pupils; Dialogue, "Corr: Callers"; Duet, "Why Fall So Slow- Lv". by Donna and Marina Deighan; Recitation. "Why Is ItI" by Shel- don Rlley; Evercise. "watching for Santa.” Grade I pupils; DIIIOKUO. "Annoying Interruptions": Recita- tion. "I'm Worried" by Byron Bums: Step Dance. by Joyce Mur- phy; Dialogue. "Dad's Quiet Even- ing; Recitation. "Merry Christmas" by Dwayne Paynter; Duet. "Silver Bells" by Wave Reeves and Shirley "White Christ- I-Iatfield. Encore. mas"; Recitation. ”I-Lave You Bought Your Dad A Tie?" by Fairol Reeves: Dialogue. "Day After Christmas"; Piano Solo. "The Peas- ant Dance" by Nora Scales. Intermission and sale of candy. Disioque. "Wanted A Housekeep- er"; Star Dri1L.by 1 Junior Girls; Tramp Drill. by '1 Junior Boys; Recitation. "Unfair to small Boys" by Louis Iuiov: Exercise. "Treat for Santa.” Junior Riley and Elaine Psyntsr; Dialogue. "Christmas Present Mystery." and lisp Dance. by Mary Paynter; Recitation. "When Peter Got Kissed" by Paula Rowe: Dialogue. "Naughty Mouse"; Recitation. "Why Csnit Girl's whistle" by Allan Handrahan: "The Christmas Pantomine With Carols”. speaker. 'Hsien Iwwe; . "Choosing Christmas Presents"; Closing Speech by Bobbie Jsrdine: closing Chorus. "Farewell Guilt- mes." by pupils. Santa than arrived and distri- buted gifta to pupils and teachers. Treats were given to the pupils. Music for Garcia and Chcrusea was played by Mr. J. I. Isewis. am! for step Dances. Mrs. William Ciel- iant. The National Anthem brought an enjoyable evening to a close. Demands Rehabilitation Of Canada's Merchant Navy OTTAWA. (CP) - Rehabilitation of Canada's shrunken merchant navy was demanded Wednesday by Howard Green. transport specialist for the Progressive Conservatives. The Vancouver-Quadrs Commons member, speaking in the throne speech debate. said federal policy on merchant shipping has been "one of the most dismal failures of the Canadian government." But he added he believes a bold policy now ”could yet save the situation " Mr. Green said the Canadian flag fleet of dry cargo vessels, which numbered 145 six years ago. has dwindled to 15. In the same period. gross .tonnage dropped from 928.000 to 69.000. lowest in 35 years. U. K. REGISTRY About 100 Canadian-owned ves- sels are on Unitedgxingdom regis- try. transferred there to permit them to operate at lower cost to meet world shipping competition. Mr. Green said one result I the small number of ships unde Can- adian registry is that practically no Canadian products are being carried in Canadian ships. On the west cost. where no Canadian flag deepsea vessels carry dry cargo now, there is not enough shipping space for avail- able cargo. Mr. Green said. r "If we had Canadian ships," he said, "there would be some mea- sure of control over the way goods are shipped and we could get car- goes carried." OPPOSITE DIRECTION . While every other maritime na- tion was building up its merchant fleet, Canada was going in the op- posite direction. Now.she had only about 500 merchant sailors at sea. PEI Poultrymen Present Trophy .-Mr. W. J. Andrew, East Royalty was elected president of the P. E. 1. Approved Flock Amociation at the annual meeting of the Association held in the Baptist Church hall Summersid . Jim .1lth. Vice presi- dent ls Walter Stavert. Freetown. other directors include Clifford Gaudet, Wellington. Keith Warren. Margate, Brent Currie Fairview. Bert I-laneveld. Montague. I". M- Nash was re-elected secretary- treasurer. The meeting started off with a turkey dinner. Due to the very large attendance extra space had to be provided for the gathering. The guest speaker was Mr. G. R. Wilson. Chief Poultry Production. Ottawa. I-Io outlined the National Poultry Breeding Progr and spoke of the great ed noes in poultry breeding during a past few years. He explained the work- ings of the new Random Sample contest which has been set up at Ottawa to test flocks across Can- ads. other speakers were l-Ion. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture. C. S. Scranton. Poultry Fieldman who presented Mr. Dingwell MacLcod of Vernon with the E. D. Benny- msn Challenge Trophy for his re- cent grand championship win of the dressed poultry classes at the Royal Winter Fair. B. W. MscPher- son. supervising poultry fieldman. Moncion. Dr. G. C. Fisher. director of veilnery services. Charlotte- town and 1". M. Nash. district of- floor. Moncton. Board of Trade Delegation Walt: On Premier A delegation from the Summer- side Board of Trade waited on Premier A. W. Mathescn yester- day to make application for a change In the turn-off from the Trans-Canada Highway to the.ro'sd leading to Summerside. The dele- gations was advised that change may be made this year. The com- mittee. in making repres ntstlon. pointed out that the turn-off was constructed in such a way that tourist traffic to Prince County would be seriously affected under the present set up. Premier Matheson said he was favorably disposed to the idea. could see the need for a change and that the request of the dele- gation would be given every cen- siderstioa.-S In a general criticism of the gov- ernmeni. Mr. Green said it is get- ting more arrogant and tending to place more and mort importance on itself than on Parliament. During the throne speech de- bate. which continued uncompleted through the first Wednesday half- sitting of the session. J.W. Murphy (L-Westmorland) sought construc- tion of the Chignecto canal to link the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Bay of Fundy in the Maritimes. Find Boy Sleeping Under Small Shed --A 10-year-old Summerside boy was found at 2 aim. yesterday morning asleep on the frozen ground beneath a small shed near the parking lot of smallmans Ltd. The discovery of the lad was made by Constables 5. Berry and K. Champion. and further inves- tigation resulted in the recovery of a number of food items similar to those stolen earlier in the even- ing in a break at the Summerside Co-Op. A Yesterday a second youth of about the same age was cked up by the police in connection with the break The boys will appear in juvenile court as soon as a. judge for this court is appointed. The late Judge L. G. Lewis acted in the capacity of juvenile court judge. and no new appointment has as yet been made. It is understood that several cases are awaiting the dis- position of this court. -5. Continued from page 1 Famous S'side his present owner Mr. Sheen had said that he would not sell him for any price. Dodge Stables in New York, and From Kentucky he went to the was handled there by the top trainer Pat Bowers. From his first appearance in Bummerside following his purchase in 1952 by Mr. Sheen. this horse has been a highlight not only of race meets at the summcrsicie Raceway. but at agricultural fairs in sections of Prince County where he has made appearances by pub- iic request as one of the feature attractions. News of his death yesterdav was received with grief and sympathy akin to that of an esteemed per- son. Following the fire scores of phone calls poured into the home. and among the many visitors who travelled to the scene was a teen- age schoolboy from a village fif- teen miles distant who secured transportation tssummei-side when he heard the news, Ind teal-fully obtained permission to have one of the ears of the horse he had so clearly admired. The fire was well advanced when discovered. and anxiety for the saf- ety of two live or six-year-old boys who had earlier been playing a-- round the barn existed for almost an hour before they were loacted at a home several blocks away Two tons of hay and straw in the building added to the dense smoke and made it impossible for anyone to enter the building for some time aftsr-the arrival of the Summeraide Fire Department who fought one of the most stubborn fires encountered in recent months. The loss of the building and con- tents apart from the horse. includ- ed the ssddle and harness of Johnny Doughboy. racing equip- ment. rscing, harness. and a power mower. . N 3. The loss of this lovely horse win be noted with regret by horsemen and race fans throughout the pro- vince. . 3 -Mrs. Wesley Moore. Victoria west. has returned to her home after having a pleasant visit with her daughter. Mrs. Ivan Birch. Edgewstcr. North Bedeque. -Miss Adella Dirigweli. North ledeque. who recently entered the Victoria General Hospital. Halifax. as a student nurse. has been con- fined is the Hospital through ill- ness. Her many friends hope she will soon be able to resume her ”burg. Pa.. I.ef's Talk It Over”- by "It" . The suggestion by Councillor Clark that water meters be in- stalled in summer-side homas.- and that families be charged eccordinl to the quantity used is an interest- ing one. We confess we are behind the times because we had no idea this was done in other centres. but we can behave that the innovation would indeed decrease the con- sumption of water. The proposition would require very Clmful Study with regard to how much to charge for the souls pure. 'I1is success or fsilur'e of the plan might depend considerably upon the rate set. 0 O 0 There is, a certain section of every town or city which is some- times collectively andi jocularly called ”the great unwashed". This group rriight live up to their name better than ever with water selling atso much a bathtub full. Al- Aithough it is by no means a rule. quite frequently the families less able to pay for water (or any- thing elsei are the ones who have the greatest disdain for water and its partner in the war against grime, soap. In this age of high living costs when many are just able to keep shoeing the wolf from the door, a higher tax on water might make sortie hard-pressed folk. in the interests of economy, forget all about the grand old institution of Saturday night. . . . Certainly smalii boys would have a stronger argument to offer to their 1: a r e n ts against wash- ing behind their ears. except may- be once a week. We can see an angry little boy glaring at his mother. and shouting "spend- thrift!” as she insists on making a thorough-job of the defeated oper- ation. To get back to a more ser- ious vein. we suppose the rate will be fixed so that people would have to pay about the same as at pres- ent for a normal use of water. It would be the water-wasters. and those who use extra water for spec- ial purposes that would have to pay the extra. charge. Installation Ar Trinity Auxiliary -Rev. CD. Matheson. in an im- Dressive ceremony. installed the following ofiicera of the Trinity Evening Auxiliary at the annual meeting on Tuesday in the church Parlor. Summerside: President. Mrs. John F. Scott; lst vice-president. Mrs. Lorne camp. bell; 2nd vice-president. Mrs. Carl Crockett; corresponding secretaryl Mrs. Allen Jenkins: recording sec- retary. Mrs. Morley Wylie: treas- ilfef. Mrs. Ferno Rogers: secretar- ies: Christian stewardship. Mrs. James MacGregor; Christian Citi- zenship. Mrs. W. E. Jenkins: com- munity Frlendship. Mrs Harold 3, Millikan: Literature. Mrs. C. D. Mathesoni supply. Mrs. Wesley Ma.cPhee; Missionary Monthly. Mrs. Duncan MacGougan: Mission Band. Mrs. I-Iaroid Carr: Baby Band.Mrs. Winnifred MacEwen: Associate Members, Mrs. Harold MacLennan: lunch convener. Mrs. William Roach. The annual reports of the vari- ous secretaries were most gratify- ing. The Mission study Period on "The struggle for Menls Minds" was conducted by Mrs. Roach. Mrs. John Hopkirk and Mrs. Richard Hinton. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. Murder Appeal Hearing Feb. I QUEBEC (CPI-The conviction of Wilbert Coffin. sentenced last summer to be hanged for-the mur- der of the youngest of three Amer- ican hunters slain in Gaspe penin- sula hinterlands in 1953, will be appealed in Quehec,1-Feb. 1. Coffin was found guilty Aug. 3 in the Gaspe resort town of Perca, Que.. of the murder of Richard Lindsey. 17. of Hollidays- and sentenced to be hanged Nov. 26. The execution date was post.- pom-,d until March 12. 1955. when e Quebec Court of Appeals granted the 4.3 - year t old Gaspe prospector leave to appeal. Collie Returns Following Vigil STRATI-(ROY. Ont. (CF) Prince. a 16-year-old collie. came back home Wednesday after spend- ing two weeks with a sick friend. Prince developed the habit of following. evhrywhere it. went, the tractor owned by his master. Harry Kornlewych. on his farm near this community 20 miles west of Lon- don. When the tractor broke down, it was brought to a garage here for repairs. Prince came along too and refused to leave. L ' After two weeks of-living right beside the sick friend. Prince proudly came back-right behind the reconditioned tractor. Brig. Allard - Receives Medal QUEBEC (CP)-Brig. Jean V. Allard. commander of the Third Canadian Infantry Brigade. has received the Legion of - Merit medal from the United States gov- ernment for service during the Korean War, it was learned Wed- nesday. Brig. Allard commanded the Bill Canadian Brigade In Korea from April 5. 1953. to June 19. 154. A citation accompanying the award was read at a presentation ceremony. .Monday by George Benchard. American consul in Quebec City. It said Brig. Allard "evinced forceful leadership and aggressiveness during an exten- sive and sustained period of battle." It cited him as being "instru- mental in unifying Commonwealth and United States forces . .; - 3 .. "'.') rams. (Routers) -. Dr- Albert schweiuier. one of the ouutandins nuinanitarisns of modern times- wiil be so on Friday- His bfrthdls will be an occasion for world celehrdtion. In a career unparalleled in his seneretion. -110 has made profound contributions to the arts. literature and - ing of his use as well as to the physical betterment of mankind. He will spend the day without fanfare in his hospital It Lombar- erie in French Equatorial Africa among natives who know the world- famous figure only as an extra- ordinary local patriarch and healer. With him will be his wife. Hel- ene. four years younger than Schweitzer. she left Paris Tuesday by plane for Lambarene, carrying pine branches from little Gunsbach village. where he spends his vaca- tions in the heart of his native Alsace. In nearby Strasbourg. orators and musicians will proclaim Schweitzer one of the great menof modern times-a distinction already Nfld. Surveys Storm Damage ST. JOHN'S. Nfid.. (CF) -Fish- ermeii around the storm-battered shores of eastern Newfoundland ipoked dejectedly through twisted timbers and surf-washed rubble Wednesday trying to survey dam- age, still uncstimated. but mount- ing. Huge waves. propelled by an un- dersea storm, tore through scores of fishing villages along the east- ern seaboard during the last three days, gradually dying Wednudey, and leaving in its wake the worst mess fishermen can remember. Two washoum occurred on the railway line. Despite the mounting damage there have been no re- ports o death or injury. Acting Premier I-I. L. Pottle said Wednesday the storm situation Would be fully studied with a view to misting stricken fishermen. Russians Claim More Records iMOSCOw, IA?)-Russian wom. an speed skaters. who claim to hold all the current world records. con- tinued to set new marks Wednes- day. the soviet news agency Tass reported. - The latest record breaker is Ta- mars. Rylova. who skated 1.000 metres in one minute. 33.4 sec- onds. The old mark. also held by a Russian girl. Khladia. Chtchcgo- leeva. was 1236.3 Tass said seven other Russian girl skaters also bet- terod the old record. Mi-SS R.Vi0va Tuesday claimed a new world record for 500 metres of 45.6 seconds. The records were set at Almaata in central Asia. where the Russian women are skating against rivals from the peoples democracies of Poland, Czechoslovakia. Hungary, , East Germany and Romania. 5 Actor Robert Mitchum Fired 'SAN RAFAEL. Calif. (AP)-Ac. tor Robert Mitchum playfully Pushed a man into San Francisco bay and promptly lost his job as star of the motion picture "Blood Alley. ' Warner Brothers said Wed. nesday. Lee Ferraro. publicity man far the 5iUdi0- said Mitchum was ousted by cc-producer Robert Fel- lows after pushing George Cole. man. the film company's tnmg. partation manager, fmm . gang. plank. Ferrero said the actor was released "'forya.ction detrimental to the .m.aking of the film . William A. Wellmsn, director of the picture. was quoted as saying the company has s2.5oo.ooo bud. gated for ”Blood Alley" and he I57” 801118 to risk the chance of OOROYALQD BOBDEN KENSINGTON Wed.-Thur. 7:15-9:18. Jaciv Hawkins. Anthony Steel In H4" "1 iZhtY "MALTA STORY" Outstanding Schweitzer :80” TOmOff0W : L. ;:.. :.;.a I -'.':.l":ilV lat V . as-knowisdaedb! NI V3553 M the Nobel Peace Prise uireenllll gggsndby other honors. DIVIIENCEIOILIFI of the doctrines which made ids- tgmcus. schweitser has written: "To everyone. in WhIlv6V6l' 595” at life he finds nimseu. the ethic- .of reverence for life do this: "ml-iey force him without cease- tion is be concerned at heart with all the human destinies which are going through their mo comb aroundhimandtogivehimsalf,aI mm, to theman whoneedsI-.!0l- low man! at so. schweitser was principal at the theological faculty and pro- fegaor of religious philosophy at Strasbourg when he surprised his friends hv renouncins I distin- ed and manifold career to study medicine so that he could become a ” f mi.ssionsry.. He qualifie as a doctor and gurgeon in years. He andahis wife sailed for Africa on Good Friday. 1913. and eventually pitch- ed camp at Lambarene. when a. Wed.-Thur. 7:15 a 9.15: Matinee Phone: lenaington a Thursday 3:30- --srnn. m pgmsv-, .. , -"mm-m---m'- D955 1385': Ray Bnlggrugrncix C””"” D"”Pi”"- THE READ svmmo D. w. scans to . CAMEO” Dentists there was no other doctor within a 500-mile radius . within the next so years the Lambareno establishment grew to cover more than 200 acres. num- bered about 50 buildings with more than 200 beds. and included a mat- ernity ward. a mental asylum and a. leper colony of about 250. ' Tables Report Of Fisheries Board ,OTTAWA (Special)-The annual report of the fisheries prices sup- port board was tabled in the Com- mons Wednesday afternoon by J. Watson MacNaught. parliamentaxi assistant to Fisheries Minister Ein- clair. e Principal factors in the program of the board is the support of fish prices in areas and at times when prevailing market prices fall short of the.cost of production and to encourage the continuance of fish- ing at times where there are large surpluses and little buying inter- est. Fishermen benefiting most from the price . support program are those englged in oodfishing in the Province of Newfoundland and freshwater fishermen who operate on the lakes of the Prairie Prov- inccs. In response to a request. Mr. MacNaught also tabled a report of an order-in-council signed in 1953. relating to bonuses paid deep water fishermen and to owners of certain types of fishing craft. Professional cards E. E. Parkman 0lJtD.. B.0. PHONE 828'! REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St summersfde Chartered Accountants T. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce Bull ' lrsssunerafde. P.E.I. - Phone use W. Albert Robertson P. E. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water Street Bummer-aide DIAL - INSURANCE B. E. Ellis it Son Limited Fire - Ants - Casualty 0 summer St. Siunmerside Optometrists 3 F. Hunter. R.0. Ilssnrnas-aide. P.E.I. - Phone 0110 S BUILDDWG 'fAT-iI7s?ssTTaE1'c-ii-s'TsTEf" 3.80., 0.1). & Water Street Summerslds Above Hsnrlcs Mill's Men's Wear PHONE 3530 PHYSICIANS L K. ZIELINSKI. MD. General Practitioner Dr. J. A. Dolron Dr. Hubert MscNeill. M.D. duties.-B. against caress. I numerically a up erla r Bank Drawing Thursday worth possible S6000. Physician-Surgeon "GONE WITH CLARK GABLE - I CAPITOL Summer-side LAST SHOWING TODAY 7:80 The Winner of 10 Academy Awards. The Greatest Motion Picture Ever Made. NOTE: LAST SHOWING TODAY! ' Water street. snmmereid Phone 70.12. THE WIND" .Vl'VIEN LEIGH REGENT rumour 1.15-9.15 g 4 FIILL-HOFFINC n.sx-nan-v ususousm MlSShDVK C)V E9 QM IV 3M HODIAIODEREK canon:-nuts-1 W CILCZI-iyi-I mam ' aeisn TOTTER-0'&.ILl.IVAM' -I-a:-em-.i.'i:a.mussas