- engineering personnel. ,__‘_ . .. A14 . Two U. 5. Companies Unite Tomff Guardian Page 1“ Mr. Fonald Livingstone. sec-i wzw om. vie: Allis-1 V"i:-"Tier". ‘-lrJ:llli-'l"ilJ_l'lll2_. C-o_ri'.I-l and Bari" Coi'pni‘aiigg of :n-;:';r:a Jlfl T h u r d a y they live ’m'med a mmbiiierl engin- . :...i; m'::_ani7.ation to design and huflrl a facility at Princeton Uni- ver:;it,v for advanced. research in --nntrollezl thermonuclcer reac- tinns. The irgani:/.atioii will ho; known as Model C Stellarator Asso- ciates. I! will consist of about 50 A joint state It oy the two jecr. under supervision of Prince- c-.-ompany presidents said the pro- ject. under supervision of Prince- ton Universiiy and the Atomic Energy Commission, would ex- plore means to harness energy oi nuclear fusion for peaceful pur- poses. "We believe L ation of use ful power from controlled thermo- nuclear reaction would be one of the most significant advances in history,” said S. Steven-son. president of Allis-Chalmers, and Y» expected the "Stellarator’ will b; umpleted in 1.960 at Princeton"; Jam’ Forrestal re- search centre. MILLION-DEGREE HEAT “The device will comprise a hugegas discharge in which it‘ is hoped to generate tenijiera l tures as high as many millions‘ of degrees," a spokesman said. “This is expected to providei basic physical daia necessary to achieve the design of still more, powerful devices directored to- ward the design ol fusion-power reactors. Such r e a c t o r s, ill achievable, would be tree of the‘ tendant on uranium or’plutonium7 fission." ‘ The “S-tt".arator ge t s sion -power generating process. The proposed earth-bound sys- stellarator, the John L. Burns of RCA. MURRAY Rli/ER I ltario, on December 21st. Arnetti River’ Spent ‘part “f his Christ‘ plained. who were married in London, On- ,M”- William Hllmeu Murray its the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- R1-V€F~ left 0“ Saturday. Decem-lard MacLean, Murray River and her 28th, for Sarnia, Ontario, where she was called due to the lhness of her son, Mr. Merrill Carver. Merrill‘s many friends ln Murray River wish him a speedy recovery. L. A. C. Ranldn Keenan. who is stationed with the R.C.A.F. in Summerside, spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Keenan. Murray River. A Miss Jeanie MacKinnon. ‘ who Is attending the United Baptist Training School in Moncton is spending the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.M. MacKinnon, Murray River. Pie. Chester Ma(-Lean, who is stationed in London, Ontario, with the Canadian Army, spent Christmas at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MacLean. Murray River. Miss Cindy Cameron. Charlotte Mrs. MacLean, was the former Miss Margaret Bell, daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. Jack Bell of Murray Harbour. ‘ Mr. Hammond Nicolle, who is attending school in Halifax, spent ‘the holidays at‘ the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lealand Nicolle, Murray River. Miss Isabell MacLeod. who is attending Dalhousie University in Halifax, wpent her holidays at her home in Murray River. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mac- Kay and family on the death of Mr. MacKay’s mother, Mrs. Rod- erick MacKay of Hopefield. who passed away at the Montague Hospital on Dec. 27, 1957. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Irving and daughters of Charlottetown, spent ‘,Christmas at the homes of their iparenvts. Mr. and Mrs-. Nathan Ir- vmg, Murray Harbour and Mr. dangerous radioactive wastes at-l its- name from the fact that it is‘ tom thus would be doing the stone and daughter Leah, have work of a stellar generator —— or returned to their home in Wolf- »kesma.n ex- ville, N.S., after spending. to Pte. and Mrs. Arnett MacLean, “Y River‘ _ u.r.. January 9. 1958 ond year student at P.W.C. Char- lottetown. spent. his Christmas‘ holidays at the home of his par- eiiits. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Liv- ingstone, High Bank. r. and Mrs. Gus Keenan. Deepbroolr. N.S. spent the Christ- mas holidays in Murray River. guests of Mr. Keenan’s son. Mr. Clifford Keenan and Mrs. Keen- L.A.C. Ray Maclnnis has re- turned to Quebec, where he is} stationed with the R.CA.F. after _ spending a. month's leave at the home of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murray River. Mr. and Mrs. ,and daughters Sylvia and Hea- ither of Summerside, were recent ;visitors to Murray River, the known the sun and stars produce guests or his parents, Mr, and vast amounts of energy by a i'u- Mrs, John Moore Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Living- the holidays at the home of his mo- -ther, Mrs. Dan Livingstone, Mur- . Mr. Wayne MacKay. Murray mas holidays in Charlottetown. l the guest of his sister. Mrs. Basil Irving and Mr. Irving. , Mr. aid Mrs. Martin Macliay and daughter Janet of Charlotte- town, spent Christmas in Murray River and Wood Islands, guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gavin MacLeod and Mr. and Mrs William MacKay. 4 Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fraser of Hopefield. who were married on December 3 1957. Mrs. Fraser was the former Miss Joy, Herring daughter of Mr. and Mr. Louis Herring, Murray River. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Young and _sons Seton and Garfield of Char- ilottetown, spent Christmas at the lhome of Mrs. Young's sister, Mrs Norman MacLean and Mr. Mac-. Lean, Murray River. PD. and Mrs. Alan~Pryne of gflalifax, were recent visitors to ‘;Murray River. the guest of Mrs. 1Pryne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds. Chester Moore town spent part of her holidays‘,and Mrs. William J. MacKay, in Murray River, guest of heri Murray River. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.‘ Clifford Keenan. -Lealand Nicolle and family. C.D. Urges Attention Miss Fay Keenan, student nurse at Riverside Hospital, Char Miss Donalda MacKay. R. N., Moncton, N.B.. spent Christmas at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. MacKay, Murray River.‘ 0.S.S.E. Vernon MacLean. who is stationed with the R.C.N. in Halifax. spent Christmas at the home of his. parents. and Mrs. Leonard MacLean, Murray River. - Mr. Ralph Derby has returned to Montreal, Que.. after spend- ing his Christmas holidays at the home of his brother. Mr. Bill Derby, White Sands and also at the home of his sister, Mrs. Er- rol Lund and Mr. Lund of Mt. Herbert. , Miss Janet Stewart Charlotte- town. spent Christmas at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nor- man C-. Stewart. High Bank. Congratulations are extended ;1ottetown, spent Christmas with ‘her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Stewart, Murray River. Miss Bertha MacLean,. Sum- merside. spent Christmas at the home of her parents, Mr. "and Mrs. John W. MacLean, High Bank. Miss Joan Macswa-in. student at Montaguelligh School. spent her Christmas holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Macswain, High Bank. Miss Clara Sharam. R.N. of Moncton, N.B., was a visitor to Murray River during her Christ- mas holidays, guest of her grand- mother, Mrs. Jane Cook. 1 Miss Eileen I-Iayter. student at ‘Prince of "Wales College, Char- lottetown, spent her holidays at [the home of her parents. Mr. [and Mrs. Tom Hayter, High iBank. . To River Plans - WASHINGTON" (AP) Sen. Murray (Dem.-Mont) says the United States must pay attention to Russian and Red Chinese river development as well as to Soviet lprogress in missiles. . l Murray, chairman of the Sen- ;ate interior committee sent Pres- ident Eisenhower a special report he said “establishes authoritativ- el_; that our country is rapidly losing out to the Communist lead- ers in the vital area of river de- velopment." _ Urging that Eisenhower give the situation personal considera- tion, Murray said river develop- ment "is a prerequisite to econ- omic, industrial, military and na- ltional strength." MANY RESOURCES Venezuela. great oil-producing and farming country, has a total ‘of 6,674,000 cattle. Sl?l,C\EDp BEEF PEAS, ,Tosty Pok, 20 oz. on... 1.00 BUTTER‘ . . . Oi Q 2 lbs. 1.35 JIFFY PIE CRUST . . SHINOLA WAX PEAC-HES, 15 oz. '_ .' . fins 45: ‘ICING SUGAR . . 2 pkgs. 27_c EVERY DAY Low PRICES .. .9 pkg. 9 tin '39: l-lAMB-URG. . . ROAST BEEF . SLICED BACON lb. 59: STEW MEAT . . . . 2lbs.59c WILLARD’S HARD MIXED - RIBBON CANDY . . lb. 49: 4. . 2 lIos.65c lb. 3.9: 4| O O O CANDY ‘. . , NYLONS . . . TO CLEAR Ienclerleaf TEA BAGS 30's 39: 60’s 79c BABY FCODS -3 Tins 32: FRUIT smnr.-' _ PUNCH . . . . . bottle 25: IIEINZ ‘ FRESH rmrnn DATES 3 lbs. 45:: ottiéio. xerox. z..=;4p...4///5 ; tin 29: ' ' . In rs 1...-uadtrc ‘° ” BALLET TISSUE 2 Rolls 25: S 2 Rolls 29: 5 lb. pails 1.69 pair 69: Cor. lloiiglas and Upper WEATHERBY'S Queen Street: Dial GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET 3644 Free Delivery — POWSE BROS. LTD. — savings in every depa rfmenil 1. CASH THREE WAYS TO BUY 2.. CREDIT an Approved Accounts 3. PART PAYMENT. . . balance Easy Terms ooars _ Kiddies’, Girls’, Teenage sizes. Special, Less 0 25 A Kmnros SNOW SUITS, 9 size 2-6.’ . . Less WINTER‘ DR-ESSES; ' Girls’ and Kiddies’, . . Clearing Less so BOYS’ surrs. Fine wool worsted plaids, greys‘ and l’§“§§. .322? 3.‘... 1 1 -95 BOYS’ SUBURBAN COATS and jackets. Clearing at ' special prices! DISCOUNT BOYS’ CAR COATS. Satin quilted lined: knitted collar, cuffs. Sizes 12 to -95 BOYS’ HOCKEY SWEATERS Reg. 4.75 Special onto! BOYS’ FANCY SWEATERS. Pullover and -coat style. Special- 254)/lo DISCOUNT BOYS’ sin AND WINTER PANTS. Navy blue. all wool melton cloth. Reg. 18‘ Special A 4.95. Special .. SPECIAL GROUP SWEATERS, ,Children’s and Ladies’ wool and orlon, sweaters; pullover and ~» coat style. ‘ ‘ WOOL TARTAN PLAIDS, 54" wide; reg. 4.75 and 5.50 yd.i Less 25% 'wOOI. CREPE IRLANNELS, 54” wide; reg. 3.95 and 4.50 yd. -Less 3.79: LADIES’ SUBSTANDARD HOSE, 45 gauge, 30 denier; 51 gauge, 15 denier. ' GIRLS’ STATION WAGON COAT SETS, Reg. 14.95. . l ALL LADIES’ NYLON HOSE. K 20% 20% 78:: ' Special, Pair 2 Pairs 1.29 1-3 20% Less- Special, Less « LADIESLWINTER COATS, Out they go. all new styles. Out they go silks, wools and taffetas, dresses, elgirts; slightly soiled. ‘gowns, slips, panties. LINGERIE AND BLOIJSES, slightlyllsoiled. _. discontinued lines; reg. 4.95 values. . ' MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. A table of hats, assorted styles, all colors. To Clear at SPECIAL RA‘-CK DRESSES, including wool, crepes, taffetas; SPECIAL RACK DRESSES AND JUMPERS, including \ Clearing at SPECIAL RACK DDS ’N ENDS, including ladies’ jackets, LINGERIE LEFTOVERS from Christmas stock. pyjamas, Special, Less Going at 1'2 Price LADIES’ COTTON DUSTERS AND I-IOUSECOATS. Clearing at 1.00 ... 1.93 BALANCE NEW MILLINERY—1/3 OFF V S l ' ' MEN’S PYJAMAS, o... broadcloth, plain -and stripes. BLANKET SPECIAL — Flannelette Blankets, size 70 x 80; ' Extra. Special Sale Price ..... 25% 25°/. -2 .-...... .......'5.oo -3 Loss 2.98 shawl collar. 4.59 BATH TOWELS, 22 x 42; lovely" colors. 219 FACE TOWELS, stripes. 1 H 9 Special, Pair s EXTRA SPECIAL IN FACE & BATH TOWELS Assorted coloursand sizes. 1,3 Clearing, Less CARPET DEPT. SPECIALS Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, discontinued designs, All good patterns in first quality material. Sizes: » 6:9 5.25 71,§x9It....... 6.60 9x9n........ 7.35 9x101/_$f.t._..... 9.25 9x12ft. 10.35 9x131/, ft. 11.60 AXMINSTER STAIR CARPET Oriental design, 27 inches wide. Special 4.50 per yard PROWSE BROS. T ”For Better Values" HEAVY QUALITY AXMINSTER RUGS All good patterns. On Sale at the following _ Special Prices: 63/; x 9 ft. 49.00 ' 9 x 101/2 ft. 79.00 9 x 12 ft. 89.00 ALL CARPETS NOT ADVERTISED ARE ' ALSO SELLING AT SPECIAL PRICES . 50‘ MEN’S SUITS from regular stock; fine all wool blends; reg. to 55.00.‘ MEN’S WINTER OVERCOATS, all wool fleece and tweeds; size 36-46; reg. 34.95 to 59.00. ' MEN’SSUBURBAN COATS, all wool tweeds;Jheavy satin ' E quilted lined; reg. 21.95‘ to 29.95. Clearing O MEN’S LEATHER JACKETS, horsehide suede, colors brown, black; some with heavy fleece lining I MEN’S JACKETS, heavy Melton; zipper fronts. Mmrs WINTER PANTS, heavy Melton. MEN’S LINED SMOCKS. A goodpassortment of sizes. MEN’S wonn ‘SHIRTS, plaid doeskin; size 14% to 17%. MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAVVERS, size 36 to 46. MEN’S COAT SWEATERS, fancy jacquard style; MEN’S TOPCOATS, quilted lined. . MEN ’S FANCY SPORT SHIRTS, stripes and plaid patterns; WILTON AXMINSTER CARPET SAMPLES, - Size 27 x 54 inches. CLEARING AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES INLAID LINOLEUM, 6 ft. wide, assorted colours. Special per yard I ‘I -Z Price SOILED CURTAINS AND COTTAGE SETS. Clearing at RUFFLE1) CURTAINS, ivory design. Size 35 x 81 inches. Sale Price. In Sale ,S1'ar1j's Wednesday at 9:30 am. This is our annual stock-taking sale’ . . . and continues until SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th. All merchandise’ bought for winter MUST be cleared out. Many special I’ values not advertised, will ‘be on display at Vspecial counters. Nothing reserved; every article in our big stock will be on sale. Get her‘: early . . many dollars. V ' . and save 25% Special 1.... 25% 5.95 5.95 -4.95. 2.49 3.55 5.95 Special Sale Price, noon .95 .3 .49 25% ll1I1A§QgISEfiI‘l)iJ( STAILORED CURTAINS, Ivory S a 9' we Special roir PLASTIC BATHROOM SETS, shower curtains and window curtains to match, all - 2 popular colours. Special per Set -' DRAPERY MATERIALS, in plaids, striped and plain, 48 lIlCheS’\Vld€. I Clearing Less ' O CURTAINING in cotton, rayon, marquisette, organdy. 42 to 46 inches wide. -l_3 Clearing, Less TRENIISPYLE INLAID LINOLEUM. 6 ft. Wide. Assorted colours. 9 Special, Per Yard R-EXOLEUM, standard quality, 6 ft. wide. Yard Sale Price ' On Sale For Sale Price Special Sale Price Sale Price per Garment Special, Each Special Price, Pair On Sale, Less REMEMBER ALL NEW MERCHANDISE Bone:-Ir DIRECT FROM THE MANUFAC- TURER AND WHOLESALER. NO CHEAP JOB GOODS OR SECONDS, BUT GOOD QUALlTY WEARING APPAREL AT A CHEAP PR|CE. 29.95. ........ 7.... —fi rv-1--42-.———-no-g.—-w-—-v—— 1.; 7“"j'-I‘ Y. _