Reference To Text Conference By Hon. Mr. Clark Speaking at a Liberal political meeting last night in Montague. Hon. Keir Clark. Provincial Trea- Page 2 The Guardian, Tuesday. May 17, 1955 Rotarians Addressed By Bishop Of Charlottetown "Seventy-five per cent of the ; world population are living un- Potato Tariff Case Being l Reported By Hort. Council Will Represent Government At City and Central BOY! TAXI-Dial 6560 - 65H. CRASWELL for Better Photo- srnrlm "YOUR DOLLAB BUYS MORE -16 the HUGHES DRUG STORE." RED CROSS blood donor clinics Audience Applauds Play At Queen Charlotte High "The Whole Town is Talking" was pi A t last night at Queen Charlotte High School by the Churchill Sees Spring Park Community Club. A An announcement from the Canadian Horticultural Council in- dicates that the Potato Committee under the chairmanship of Mr. (Continued from page 1) 'surer. made reference to the WNT55 .-- -i...-rgxgv-s, tier sub-standard conditions". His 7 i ' 1, 1. . . , small part of the city will be Dominion-Provincial tax coufer- 1.5,, D m, dm ma, Excellency Bishop Macliachern 5 :.:wE.anf1'i,l;: 11:83:16 guda:i).tl(l0 3:: .;':en5ffjej”fh':”5'fE;.m3:3f; mkmg "way about meurfgdcrg 9"" w 5' held " 0""w' "" me lion on alivehvavlf offs thee itjlragsnlidian . ditable performances by'the large cast. It is hoped that a larger crowd will attend the second and lastlperformance this evening. By Anita Loos and John Emer- fall. He said that he was pre- pared to ask that this Province be granted subsidies or allow- ances under the tax rental agree- ment ”not to compensate us for the revenue from the tax fields Potato Industry. While the Tariff Board has suggested that briefs be filed at least ten days prior to the hearing on June 13th.. it has been arranged by agreement told Rotarians in addressing the r members at the regular weekly . meeting held at the Charlotte- town hotel yesterday. ”We must F sit down and consider various donors needed. LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS- 2l9 Great George Street. Dial 0614 or 6321. Now open every evening. election campaign in many years. The W-year-old statesman. who handed pver the reins of leader- ship to Sir Anthony Eden six weeks ago. is running as an or- OTTAWA (Special)-J. Watson MacNaugbt. Liberal M.P. for Prince and parliamentary assist- ant to Fisheries Minister Sinclair. Ivents which are bound to ac- company our day and age. We are x THE SUNNYSIDE Beauty Shop will be closed all day Wednesday dinary rank-and-file member of son this is a fast farce about we have given up. but to com- with the Tariff Board that: (1) Provincial members of the is leaving Ottawa for Summerslde tomorrow and hopes totake part the Conservative party from the Woodford suburb of north London. Churchill told a big crowd be congratulated Eden and the gov- ernment on the good fortune which had "attended their efforts to bring about, though under dif- ferent conditions, the policy for which I have faithfully striven." He recalled his own proposal for top-level talks on May 11. 1953 .”I felt that the death of Stalin was a milestone in Russian hislory." he said. When Malen- kov took over as Soviet prime the Roaring Twenties. The story is a happy confused affair about a man who wants to be con- sidered a pretty fast fellow. He goes a bit too fast and complica- tions set in on every hand. His perspective father-in-law is little Mr. Fixit who almost messes everything up. The two roles were well played by Joe Cheverie and Fremont Archer. Mr. Cheverie as Chester Bin- ney. the pawn in the game of love had a wavery voice. good delivery plus a sense for the comic in the provincial election cam- paign in the province. He will reach his constituency on Wed- nesday svening and will leave on a mission to Newfoundland on Sunday. Recently returned from Winni- peg. Mr. MacNaught has been exceptionally busy in preparing a presentation of a bill to imple- ment an International Fishing Conservation Agreement for the fisheries of the Great Lakes. To- day, his explanations and those of Fisheries Minister Sinclair pensate us for the equivalent of such revenue as would be pro- duced from such tax fields in the richest province. that of Ontario." Mr. Clark said he had reason to hope that the Federal Govern- ment may accept such a proposal and if so it would mean greatly increased revenue for this Prov- ince. Other speakers at the meeting were Premier Matheson. Dr. M. Lorne Bonnell, George E. Saville, Joseph G. Campbell. Mayor Bruce H. Yeo presided. bound to have an impact on the Orientals when they become con- scious of their situation and might g eventually have to bow to their decisions as the masses become . educated. unless We forestall 9 them with effective leadership. along high leiel lilies". Bishop -' MacEachern said Touching on the development of the electrical and machine agen- cies. he said the five hour and even four hour day is bound to come. leaving many hours of lei- sure for which something should committee will prepare and sub- mit briefs to the Council on or before June int. (2) Copies of briefs will be prepared for review by all mem- bers of the committee. (3) A meeting of the committee and others who may wish to at- tend. to be held in Ottawa. Friday. June 10th. (4) During the meeting the views of the various districts will be coordinated so as to avoid repetition. and arrangements will as usual. Open Tuesday and Thursday night and open all day Saturday. BECAUSE the N.B.-P.E.i. Pub- lic Health Association meeting is being held in Charlottetown this week. the regular Chest Clinic at the Sanatoriuiii has been cancel- led on Friday afternoon. May so FUNERAL AT TRACADIE - ' The funeral of John Angus Mac- Donald was held Saturday morning from his late residence. Scotchfort, - .......u.n......'a..r.....- . ... .... . be provided to keep people out of mischief. "The culture of civ- ilization has been advanced by music and art but we must keep our eyes and ears open and en- deavour to do more." His Excellency said he had fol-i lowed with keen interest. the splendid nnrk hrnught to light- at the recent musical festival andl expressed amazement at the scope- and thoroughness of the move: ment in this Province. l in his opening remarks Bishop; Machlachern said he was very grateful for his reception today and ever since coming to the! island "people have been most. friendly and J feel quite at home."l This is my first experience ini llshop MacEachern ..:.m..m.m.mm.m. of our country by service clubs, ”God bless you." 1 Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. in in-. troducing Bishop Macllachern touched on the appointment of. His Excellency and the joy with which the announcement was re- ceived by the Catholic people of the. Province. Dr. Frank lllacKinnon. as co-l chairman in extending the thanks of the club to the speaker said to St. Bonaventurels Church. Trac- adie where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. K. C. Mac- Millan who also conducted service at the grave. Rev. W. V. Mac- Donald and Rev. George MacCor- mack were present in the Sanct- uary. Pall bearers were Joseph Fisher. Alex lliacKenzie. Josephg Barrett. Alfred Egan. Elmer Mac-1 Donald and Pius McBride. inter-i men! was in the Church Cemetery.: The funeral was very largely at-i tended icontinued from page 1) P.E.l. Artists when the minister. he added. he had the impression there might be a ”new look” in Soviet policy. The former prime minister not- ed that when he suggested a Big Three meeting then to President Eisenhower. the American leader felt it would be better for talks at foreign minister level. ARRANGEMENT "SENSIBLE" "I am very glad that he has now expressed his willingness to attend a meeting at the summit heads of governments of Britain. France and Russia.” Churchill said. Of the proposed top-level meet- and a flair for pantomime. As the overbearing father Henry Sim- mons. Mr. Archer had a sureness and case which added greatly to the play. Particularly in the sec- ond act Mr. Archer and Mr. Cheverie worked extremely well together whilst Claire Archer. as a jealous suitor. provided straight lines to the two actors who defly handled their roles as frightened men. The audience laughed heart- ily through this part. as they did most of the play. Effective parts were played by Phyllis Archer as the movie queen. Ken Yeo as a young Chi- as an irate dancing teacher. As Mrs. Simons and Ethel Simmons, Seek Former Flying Mates of War Hero WINNIPEG. lCPl4 An attempt is being made to locate former flying mates of P0 Andrew Char- les lilynarski. VC. Winnipeg war hero. to have them donate an en- graved plaque to be presented at the opening of the new Andrew Mynarski junior high school next cago blue-blood and Jean Garnhum fal. F0 Jim Kelly. now an acount- ant with Trans-Canada Air Lines be made for proper presentation. Mr. Show who is also a mem- ber of the Trade and Tariff Com- mittee has been in touch with leaders in the potato areas across Canada and briefs from these areas are now in course of pre- .paration. Full supporting evidence ias required will be presented from these areas. Representing this province on the National Committee. in ad- dition to Mr. Shaw is Mr. Donald .MacDonald. These two gentlemen who have been in close touch with Council representations for years are contacting other groups in the province including the Fed- eration of Agriculture for the pur- pose of preparing a complete were received with notable in- terest and approval by members of the Marine and Fisheries Com- mittee of the Commons. Owing to intense preparation of his sub- ject matter. Mr. MacNaught was able to give clear and concise answers to questions asked him by members from all parts of the country. At St. John's. Mr. MacNaugbl will represent the government of Canada at a special ceremony there on May E. On that date a Portuguese fishing fleet will dock at St. John's and clergy accom- panied by vessel captains. will present a statue of the Madonna of Fatima to the Roman Catholic COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES Phone It Eldon. P.E.I. ing. he said: "The arrangements which are proposed for the foreign secretar- here. has begun the hunt from ad- Anne Burhoe and Kay Archer dresses on old Christmas cards. turned in pleasing perfor ances. ll was an honour and a privilege to welcome His Excellency along Cathedral of the Newfoundland capital. The presentation will be runrlsss villi statement for the Council and attendance or in speaking beforel the Board. They are pleased that . Servm, duh and I am Very. entitled. ”Bonshaw." Mrs. W. A much impressed by the denghblwllh other citizens and.a pleasure MacKay's remarkable handling of - g The authentic 1920 dresses add- Kelly was one of the six Lancas- , , in appreciation by m mherm ml lnmrmamy which prevansvsl to hear him address the mem- That Moment Before Dawn has ies to be there at the same time ed greatly to the play. A greater ter bomber crew members from ""5 l1lV95llB5ll0l1 Wm "OW 139 and government of ePortuga1e:f and for their separate meetings the 419th City of Winipeg Squa- ""59"-aka" and 3391 "mi "N? - .. . ll ” t d v 't t h u 1 ' ' M ”'d' N" "mu Mrk '5 "my eIlIist)tl:xI'Ii iNfeII(lyamExIllie8l a;l'incipel: iilgriiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiingie I:l(1)ul:e: e::N seem to me practical and sen- liiiggeliglinlgg tlife tI)rl:lyn(?0pIlpS(llGe:la(l)lIll;i dron who survived the mission in strong representations they made "'3 c0l'dl3l l'E13ll0llI which have . . commendable. ”I feel that muchlm , . .. . . . . . . . - prevailed for genel-afjn ha , , E.'3,b:acm"mmhed ("F me good iMV:ii3el lg:l3l(ilfs lilfts duly lIlSl8ll- ll'.lle8alNlllnTecllI('l-eeff:gylllch((,)llen ”hl3uoerstra0ift Suilliilhat I had Proposed was that an'ldhlh:eriiNl(i-tillaliywslii ?il:lI()I01lxVlltf'esd irxiiiaiiis lliialeglctoliliz lllieufxtllllieg Illiiil-fll')ill.liiiI1?v rriimltiglr-so ygfiig "191? Country and Noevsfouncllzxg lmperlal PIIITS, 015. ed as president of the Stork Club of Margie" executed by Mount the heads of government should Trainor most adequate. Crfilss posthumously for extreme government Mlniisstars including ;l'el:vf:'l:l9nd'l3:;J0:9l:'l'ltl"1e9:92:19: cl-W , , Gd Fun. Murswe, b'hl. d F.M.C- ' ' - C Pd ddl l EdG - t i it t" l . Fi Mint H.Wlte Ollllse .- i H d M I ' Inlm. ivhgremeaccleessotrhe usual pi: glilllionis g::du.;:fe1i:.,.a':,.:A,:;?ar:i iii-Lil iiioietlili-eriadalivqayt ggngnitymiliili hurriolsutasrbgncongi-Eluliited foral-il!sit"l:airang1lil3iInelitlF:'aOeIr3Iii'ti ll;1l'gopl(l)e)fefi':i: H:I'l'lSi.nal:ceIIDW brliirgingnresulltm: "5h"m9'l- l"5'5l "' "'9 owar C "ms isenlalitm of a silver baby mus the power of characterization. It heads of government can. W'f0Fl;1Wlllll "19 5Cl0TS- The Choicel gift 8tl.TClf8llFlll Ell" 0l;9l'3ll0& ?9l2:l' . -hich was acc pted by the proud ' --T h y ' 3 o t e pay was an excellent one am ral. rance. -une . - ' . . FITTED FOOTVVEAR llhaihgr on behalf of the necent Ii-se31iIzne?w1haie:I1::rl::-lijlseg jzhgililymig the Nip Eilsvethimlgesxtl ):5gi:1ri1ljI111dgS if. for the cast he had and his Mynarski was killed in the crash NOT In uon'Br1mmugmd salgzaporevmusly it '8lTlVll- years of age. The choice of colors all the work which has to be handrmg Vf em”""e5' "ms "ad but managed to 3" Bmphey Mr Pd. Tf' 331111: wiiin.1:im 31-tjcl,o:& Asst; TURPENTINE 175 Queen st. - Currie Bldg. 13;. Glddlngs was song leader an um" used by one with a done In other levels a, give efg stage businessphad thought andythe planen IP possibly south Mac. P Paskngr-d in gang A1 Biamhard provided the keen and percepm. sense of fee. to their wish”... hard gfltfli blilllnflh it.lThe taictiiylil-s: mljiellaly siiud Mondaybhekhastloair OTTAWA (CP)4anada Wm not The om” Commmiwuuh comp the Murifirur-i piano music. A. H. Linkletter of I t - Seem? 0 CDJOY elpay an 5; TOP BY. HOW BC ll 6. . '. g con ras creating a mood portrait (Co:-Ge-e-unnued from page H emoyngm was Camed across the. RCAF at Senneterm Que. The. participate in a Commonwealth ex tries. it is understood. had hoped Get the BEST and pay lesk iwmtreal was 3 gueSL "I high calibre" M” P' A C'eel' footlights. llast address of F0 Ari de Breyene pedlm" "” the S”""' PM” i" 1957i um. Canada wwld M” 9"" b" in 21). 40 and 160 oz. tins at ; TTTCC”TTT” man shows sound painting tech-' The ms, of the may and me Mm Sty Lambert Quay 58. officials said Monday. cause of its Arctic experience. d I . g H ' ' lll- 5- Gov't Aids :::::: 52.32:: i'fi”.”3g-5' is Arriving Today ...;2":..r::. l?.:'B.."”:..”.:" 1”: 2.22:): 52:35:. is?-2:-F35-'6-n -”5o?-'u'-ti 5 is 3” We 1" 9? contributed to the production fol- ted in Port Arthur. Unheard of in send w the other P0193933” ”' q Ltd.. Saint John. N. B. the way one official put it. New Zealand announced Satur- day it will put up 3140.000 toward the cost of the Antarctic expedi- Everest. will be a member of the since the end of the war are F0 expedition. Bob Body. whose last address was Ocean Falls. B. C.. and Sgt. Roy Vigers of Gllford. England. Gives Echo Rock "Morning Sun.” The combining Iof bright sunshine and deep sha- ldows is one dealing with extreme textures united with artistic ma- turity. A poetic realism was achieved by Jennie Turner in her "White Lieutenant-Colonel W. J. MacDon-- ald. E.D.: Lieutenant-Colonel J. D. Stewart. D.S.0.. E.D.: Lieuten- ant-Colonel L. T. Lowther, O.B.E.. E.D.; Lieutenant-Colonel J. J. Blake. V.D.; Lieutenant-Col'nel Donald Campbell. 0.l3.E.; Lieuten- lows: CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry Simmons. a manufactur- er. Fremont Archer; Harriet Sim- mons. his wife. Anne Burhoe; Ethel Simmons. their daughter. 1PoIio Program - WASHINGTON (AP) The Eisenhower administration Mon- - , N day proposed a 328000.000 federal MULL1N- At the Charlottetown fund to help the states provide 50: Per Insertion ATTENTION Hospital on Monday. May 16, polio vaccine for children in low T I. Th . . . . g . U V . t 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. income families. hgig” and .9 &E:i:ebl1:,';ls8e til 32:1: ?t-Colorierlhlt. D. M8;1Nelll.AC.l;J.. Kay Archei. 'LhJesteiblBinnel'. SIi:i- . Mullin. a daughter. weight 8 lbs. This was one of 11 recommen- ungly beautiful md the menus 33" g e 30'1"” 9) ' TUHEVIEBT "9" fie 9Vte".e' t I" . 12 1x2 ozs. dations submitted by Welfare Sec- of the whim exalted ” gl”"Il;50”1'n Dw FR ' gm,-.5 eArfhe'r'l” '3'('m:.'(i "gfmf ii”; Carpenters Local 1338 will hold their monthly . - . .; s . . - , g g - . I 5 . HERON-At the P. E. 1. Hospital Hgiflgy vlV”h1:”:: Mr. A. L. Wright has depicted R.c,M,p,; Lieutenant A. w, Gau- motion rlcture director. Claire EON E?lC”0- 0"” lC?lrA W . L ' ' a vigorous action which la.acute- deg R,c.N. (R, and police Chief Archer; Roger Shields. 8 y0llll8 5q"”e'm” "act M Plcmresque meeting at the L.P.U. Hall on Thursday, May 19th May 12' 1955” to Mr" and Mr" House said Eisenhower approved Roland Hem", a daughter. Nmcy timberland. lying along the shore Chicago blood. Ken Yeo; Lila Wil- of Lake Mazinew and commanded 1:7 felt in "Los Jam in Maine." c. A. MacArthur. M.M. I O Evelyn, weight 7 lbs. 1 oz. MacCALLL'M-At the P E. I. Hospital May 16. 1955. to Mr, and Mrs. Neil MacCal.ium. a daugh- ter. Charlene Dale, 6 lbs. 14 one. AULD-At the Grace Matrnity Hospital on May 10. to Dr. and Mrs. C. Benson Auld of Halifax. a daughter. Marcia Lee. MOORE-At the Kings Hospital on May 13. to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moore. Milltown Cross. a son. Charles David. Weight. 4 lbs, 14 ozs. DECOSTE - At. Chilliwack. B.C.. on May 13th. 1955. to Sgt. and Mrs. J. R. Decoste. a son. Arthur Vincent. 7 lbs. CAMERON - At the Digby N. I. Hospital on May ilth. 1955. to Rev. R. M. and Mrs. Cameron lnee Jean MacPhersonl a son. Neving Alexander. Weight 7 lbs. 9 or. COSTELLO-At. the Charlottetown Hospital on May 14th, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Costello Inee County the report and endorsed the rec- omendations. The aid-to-states program would become effective after the com- pletion of the free immunization program now being conducted by the National Foundation for In- fantile Paralysis. The foundation's program ap- plies to children in the first and second school grades. The administration's proposed federal fund contemplates an im- munization program for all Am- arlcans through the age of 19. Road Accident Damage Total Is Unchanged OTTAWA. (CF) -- Da ma ges caused by automobile and truck acldenta in eight of 10 provinces reached an estimated total of about 347000.000 in 1954. virtually unchanged from 1953. There is action delineated in E. B. Ellis' ”Spring" and in "Autumn Glory" by Dorothy Christie. M003 WELL HA NDLED Mood was well handled in many of the works. To pass through the medium used. either water- color and oil. through whatever objects or scenes painted. mood must be understood by the palm. er in order to reach the observer. Florence Simmons in "Caven- dish." Mrs. J. Curran in her "Trees" and Florence MacLeod in "Overlooking Cedar Island. Iiielilgston. Ontario" have done this Mrs. G. Denlois has three paintings in the show of note which show a keen brush and fine drawing. Three entries by Jean Adars scream for attention not only with size subject. matter and title but ll! I lenerous use of pure colour. Modern in treatment they are Picasso-like in style but lack the posltlveness of design which is an London Paper Is Critical of Billy Graham By STANLEY GODFREY son and Sally Otis. friends Dignan; Annie. Aitken: COMMITTEES Play Chairman. Costumes. Helen Hansen; Propekties. ertson; Stage. Harry London campaign. Christians alike." John Redfern writes in an Express review of the American evangellstis return to London. Other London newspapers de- clare Graham. who stirred this ancient city with his Bible-waving fervor last year. is just not pack- ins in the people the way he did in 1954. Graham opened his one - week London crusade Saturday night with a rally at vast uembley ris. Willard Burke; Burke and Marguerite Goff. Conservatives Hove Most Candidates Ethel, Irma Doiron and Margaret a maid. Alberta Sadie Bloom. Jean Garn- hum: Taxi-driver. Ewen Stewart. T. A. White: Sten-art. Eliza Fulton Bob- Morris: Lighting and Sound. Harry Mor- . Advertising LONWN i””"T"' Di"'Y Eli" and Publicity. Louis Walsh: Tic- me" "W5" Bmy C'”ham "l kets and Sales. George Cairns; ""151-inll Ind l7lE0ll'Y ll ill! MW Reception. Robert Constable; Re- - p freshments. Spring Park Women's "He mauls Christians and non- Institute; Prompters. Honner Furniture by R. T. Holman Ltd. by the famed 400-foot-high Echo rock. was given in perpetuity Merrill Denison. Canadian au- thor and playright. whose family has owned the land for more than half a century. presented it in trust to a committee of repre- sentatives of industrial. educa- tional, agricultural. charitable. cit- izenship and labor organizations. Mr. Denison proposed the land. half way between Toronto and of a year-round education and recreational centre. The Bon Echo committee plans to entrust the property to a non- profit foundation and to obtain funds for construction of a con- from labor. industry. uals in Canada and the United States. Monday to the people of Canada. . Ottawa. should become the site vention and adult school cenh-e charitable foundations and private individ- servatives have entered the most candidates in Britain's May 26 gen- LONDON (CP)-The ruling Con- C CAPITAL PLANNER DIES 5"! veer 33...... ...'i::.'. 1:.-: ..:'':..r.:'.. "''''''I- 5' Ffervents and neon only 'e"eOIele'oicIu ones can Ag... vllll In NN---vIs.a-ims-- .. .r rl-in " " .....:..':'.'.':..""" -'- --W SEMPl.E'S PHARMACY Queen St. Dial 4171 at 7:30 p.m. Applications for new members will be accepted. lNTERNATl((l,l'l:AL IlNl0N OPERATING ENGINEERS IDCALSD Reguies'nseetinglp4ss.We&sesdep. lllhu 19MeitL. P.fl.llel. Water Street. . mm Stadium. Only 50,000 persons, about half the stadlum's capacity. era! election" They 8" Contesting all the 030 seats except five Lib- 39".V Fl5hPl- 3- N-l 3 daughter. The estimate. reported by the integral part of that gentleman's OTTAWA (CF)-John M. Kit- Premier A. W. Matheson Maureen Elizabeth. Weighing? lbs. b ( 1 it u M M , 13 k f hi 1 chea. 62. dire tor of th ti l g n on btalxguolontarzssrfcseivat; "syn lu gar prrsogin dsayeal;rl);el?:r::dq::li:; l,l:fIlOldpplleDn.ra?ll.lt i:hishii;'asHals":a:y eral suongholds where they fear a capital Dlannincs Iervlce..dll:l 33:- - -A uAMEsTER'gA. the Prim. Edg provinces except Manitoba and of uncertainty generated by the Au” cmud. 1”. cm. E 5' g:)"5e':'"t.'VEt"'""d:lfAw”"ld Wm ill? nlsht liter I short illness. A J iii ward Island Hospital on May 14 q"9bec' Th” '1” Mt md"d'!"”" two lung" w"k5' ”Temp”d”"" Despite the facty the stadium Thzolfalliilir aiilrjl ohas booth can- Mu" 0! Glasgow scou"d' ML 5i 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel from mm" mishap; in? T? Nlvuo women in was only half filled the response dldates for all) seills excgvllllg C0l1- lgillhn wf"l;elclenuy elected '0 the 1 Gamester Hunter River a son on ma hash 0' "tum. medi rmm- en" Represeii-mg Co” was o of th 't 1 servative strongfwlllt! in Northern es. 0 E ows 01 in” Re"! I - V U h-n -Dania" R (mu Ontario mmmued to Hue, by far uimpigmm on voodmsm. The art. M e mos spectacua 1 d d In I f wnn Architectural Institute of Canada .- ” E ' P” ' the heaviest damage: s25.:m.00o in appears to be making fun at "Cl "9" It I Graham meetms. If B" "'1 Ce 59' 0. 1"" 5- in recognition of his work on plans. i wmest in 1954. up from 824.162.0130 in someone and who it is is not quite with 591"?” l-000 "N1 5-000 Del" o"lson' B onservmwel wh" ls l" C5"3d5'-' MPH”- MARRIAGES 1953 clear. Whether it is himself. his soul malrlns "decisions for ”'”'i" 9i "'9 C”"""""' "d ””"" ..-. .. -.. -..,,..m.........m. 1 DAWSON - MMWILLIAMS - Oni Saturday. May 7th. 1955. at 10 Lapthnrn Ave.. Charlottetown. by Rev. J. H Bishop. Erma Cather- ine Macwilliams Cove. P. E. l.. to Charlet Bennett Dawson of Albany. P. E. I. PETERS -- MATHESON - On Saturday. May l4th. 1955. at 10 Lapthorn Ave.. Charlottetown. by Rev. J. H. Bishop. Delma Irene Matheson. formerly of Augustine .Cove. P. E. 1.. now of Charlotte- town. to Clarence Orwell Peters of Charlottetown. GRIFFITH - GILLIEB - At til e Congregational Church M a n s e. Ellenberg. New York. Oct. 1). 1954. by Rev. John C. Cox. Gail Leona. .eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Gillies. Charlotte- Losses in other eastern prov- inces reported in 1954 with i953 estimates in brackets: Newfoundland 3925.000 G712.- 400l: Prince Edward Island S309.- M Auguwne (X10 18305-1001' Nova Scotia S2- 2S.000 tSl.0ll3.900): New Bruns- wick 81.968300 161,531,000). so.-.oiiTsriitsii Sub Soils For I-tolfox ish submarine Ambush. second c three Royal Navy craft to be stationed at Halifax. sailed Mon- day from this Hampshire base for Canada. The 300-foot vessel is expected to cross the Atlantic in about 10 days. With the Astute. which sall- ed to Halifax in March. and the PORTSMOUTH. (CPI-The Brllr subject or the art lovers. would find it difficult to tell. An abundance of well executed watercolours makes for a healthy and interesting exhibition since the medium is infinitely more de- manding than oils. Helen Has- zard'a "Spring Flowers" ontalns photographic realism with crea- tive detail, while G. Rea-Airth'a floating "Phantom Dancers" con- tains wispy washes with a colour blend of interesting values caus- ing a bold pattern. There can be no doubt that the artists of Prince Edward Island. a group of devoted week-end painters ere achieving an inner satisfaction through their work whilst presenting an outward ad- vancement in style. colour and ability. The challenge lies ahead of each member to develop his one Christ." The evangelisra organi- zation said it was not dissatisfied although it hoped for bigger crowds as the campaign progres- sea. A DIFFERENT BILLY Express reporter Redfern. who' covered most of Graham's meet- ings on his earlier visits to Lon- don. says of his return appear- ance: "This ls a different Billy Graham." "Bill Graham has come back to London to give us Hell. He seems rougher and tougher with us than he was at Harringay a year ago. Billy Graham is his new mood mauls Christians and non-Christiane alike." Itedfern describes Graham as "the Johnnie Ray of religion" and says a lot of his ;young fol- running on a party basis. The once-powerful Liberal party has entered candidates for only no seats. but the party's millions of supporters are still a major prize as the hard core of Britain's floating vote. Candidates had until 3 p.m. Mon- day to file their nominations. PROSPICII BRIGHT OSHAWA. Ont. (CPl - W. A. Wecker, president of General Mot- ors of Canada Limited. says he believes Canada has a bright eco- nomic prospect. Ha said he bases his view on several long-term growth factors in the economic structure. including a trend. "for the first tlrne in our history. to- wards self-sufficlency. We are lay- lng bare our incalculable wealth Bl-TGoodrich of natural resources and putting them to work for us." step i HEADACHE Vbsussdfsvtrornpsinot it Headache, Nsorstgis or eye. taste and ability through the coming years. Residents of the city and province should a- vail themselves of the opportun- ity to see this exhibit which will be on display for two weeks at the Civic Centre lobby. Only with painters pioducing can we educate and promote the love of art and the desire in turn to paint. The members of the Club are achieving this end ad- rnlrably. The city is to be con- , atulated for promoting the how and the citizens now are afforded the chance to View and learn of the little things which bring happiness to so many. Artists whose Work is in show are: Mrs. A. L. Wright. Mr. R. G. White. Miss Eleanor ler. Miss Annie Watson. Miss Jamie Turner. Mr. John Taylor. Miss Florence Simmons, Mr. Lee shep- phard. Mrs. V. Saunders. Mr. G. Ree-Alrth. Miss Katherine rMnr- chhm. Mrs. W. Macxay. Miss Nora laegworth. Miss Eleanor Lowe. Mrs. B. B. Jones. Miss '1 Iaasard. lb Illlaa IU- towa to Robert William. son of 0.! N. Gs-irlith. n . lowers were "the Bible bobby soxers." A "And in the strong lights and slanting rain. Dr. Graham looked. in profile. like a frantic Danny Kaye selling pots in the market place." he declares. "What disturbs me is the crude- ness and bigotry of his Hell-flre- side chats." nsmne iaos-rs sown SEOUL (AP)-Two South Korean fishing boats were sunk and more than 10 others damaged by Corn- mualst gunfire Wednesday off Haeju on the west coast of North Korea. police declared Saturday. There were no immediate reports of eaaualtiu. ....m....m.m.h...m. rleoa. Mn. 1'. Gt-enscbeff. Mrs. D. Gees. Mrs. J. Fraser. Miss Mar- ni-at nun, Mrs. o. D. pa.-aim, Mrs. J. Cnrrea. Mrs. P. A. Car- Alderney. which will follow in July. it will form the 6th submar- ine squadron for training of Cana- dian air and sea anti-submarine craft. Among the Arnhuslrs 00-man crew are if Canadians. Some I30 Canadians are taking submarine training at this British base and will eventually man the three ves- sels at Halifax. CORCORAN-At Vancouver. B.C.. May ill. 1956. John A. Corcoran. formerly of Cherlotetown. ino- ther of Harry Corcorsn and Mary A. Corcoran of this city. Btnial at Vancouver. Will Address The Electors AT ednesde. 'I eoiim.a-rarntasaavics Charlottetown over CFCY ..... Phone is Afbertoa.-P,l.l. Glenwood t . Soerls , nunossyr.a.i.i.amiAuoeaun--'. I .1 ,v.W I OH Muscular aches you not to stop that pain fsst . So take Aspirin l A tablet starts dlslntegstlng almost the instant you like it-it-in to relieve the pain slmastfintsnltyl Gordon's Garage ee-aeeeeeeaoaeeeeaeae