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But they — for defensive purposes ly.”” FEAR AMONG NATIONS Balancing the need of disarm- ament with the need for strength, the U.S. president said the real Ordered F a Captain Says Arrival Heavy Seas Delayed By SUMMERSIDE — An hou be- fore sailing from Summerside Sunday Captain Adolph Savi- land of the Norwegian freighter “Ferme” summoned a Guardian reporter to his ship to denounce as false a report heard in Sum- merside, but not published in either The Patriot or The Guard- jan that seas had been flat calm on Thursday night and that he had failed to bring his ship into port despite favorable weather and the presence of two local pilots on board. - Captain Svalland emphatically stated that his ship was brought into dock at the earliest possible hour that weather permitted, and avowed that the seas were far from being calm on Thursday night and. were running so strong that both pilots were in agree- ment with him that winds were TRADE NOW... EARLY TRADERS BONUS Get Your i Graften St, E. interest per annum on your PAYABLE AT ONCE ISLE FARMS fee’ Your LH. Dealer Dial 7380 trade-in . . . on cash! &3 DAIRY and BEEF FEEDERS DEAL EVER MASTER DAIRY FEEDS BEST PRICE trouble is that the world has not “solved the problem of fear among nations.” Raising his voice, he got his biggest applause when he de- clared: “In the name of humanity can we not join in a five-year or 50- year plan against mistrust and misgiving and fixation on the wrongs of the past? Can we not apply ourselves to the removal of reduction of the causes of ten- sion that exist in the world? WCTU Present: — * = Life Membership The Christmas meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance” Zion church with the president ia the chair. A worship service of Christmas hymns and Bible read- ing’ was led by Miss Mary Mae- Nutt. Mrs. Sam Campbell read the meditation and a solo was pleasingly rendered by Mrs. BD. N. Bell. 3 The vice-president. Mrs. DJ. Morrison led an installation ser vice and one new member was welcomed. 4 Mrs. Sam Campbell was honer- ed de a Life Membership Cer- tifidate of the WCTU in memory of the late president Mrs. J.A. Clark. The president spoke of the active part Mrs. Campbell has taken in WCTU work, not only in Charlottetown but elso in _ Pictou and Sydney at which . AtS'sid were described as “deplorable” with stress-on the dirty floors, bed clothing, as well as faulty wiring, inadequate washing faci- lities: and damaged plumbing fix- tures. Dr. MacNeill inspected the jail shortly after taking office and after the 1957 sanitation report had been referred to him. The inspection two years agu was carried out by Giles Cant- well sanitary inspector for the department of health and was ev- entually forwarded to the attor- ney general's office. too strong to safely attempt to bring in the 295 foot ship that rode high on the water Because she carried no cargo. Captain Svalland, 25 years a captain, has been at sea for 40 years, and pointed out that as master of the ship he was only} too anxious to dock and load at} the earliest possible moment al-) lowed by weather. ~~ |. He said that efforts to reach the ship by wireless were heard but were so weak that they could ly be understood, but they had |been answered immediately the captain said. He said, also, that he had been in conversation with his ship's of- fice in New York while they lay at anchor outside Summerside Harbor. He expressed pleasure at the efficient loading service provided at Summerside ~ that made possible his departure in tecord time with 35,000 bags. The remainder of the cargo that will total sixty to sixty-six housand bags will be supplied at Georgetown, where loading was commenced Monday, with the total.cargo destined for Jackson- ville, Florida. Officers Named By Camera Club LOWER BEDEQUE— Mrs. Louis Cairns was re-elected pre- | sident of the Freetown-Bedeque Camera Club at the group’s 23rd annual meeting ‘held recently at the home of Mrs. Willard Waugh, Lower Bedeque. Other officers named included Douglas MacFarlane as vice-pre- | sident; Mrs. Edwin Lewis, secre-| tary and Carmen Paynter, trea-' surer Mrs. Ralph Calliieck was of the mem-| } Mrs. -Cairns was given first prize in the contest for the even- ing which was “At the Fair’. Mr. MacFarlane was second and Mrs. | places she had been president for oveTal years. sever, Christmas Party Held By Group KENSINGTON — The mem- 9. The meeting was held around the Christmas tree and. was chaired by the president, Mrs. Fred Semple, who was assisted in leading the devotions by Mre. Earl Semple and Mrs. Horace Paynter. The minister, Rev. E. H. Bean gave the Christmas message. After a games period, the gifts were. opened amid consid- erable hilarity for the gifts ex- changed by the members> and guests were to be presented to the Protestant Orphanage, and included many toys. N the working qualities of be tested by the re- cipient/ with the result that the resembled Christmas day th the family all home. Refreshmerms took the form of a pot luck supper. Robert Jardine of the Association. thank- ed the Younc Adults and the pre- sident responded. Veteran Stage Star Passes NEW YORK (AP)—Edna Wal- |lace Hopper, stage star and toast of Broadway in the early 1900s, died of illness Monday in her up- per east side home. In recent years she had been a shrewd and constant stock trader. The star of the almost-legend- ary musical Floradora:was bee - lieved by friends to-be in her mid-805, but she never would dis- close her age. She sometimes was known as the “eternal flapper.” She was stricken Saturday with pneumonia and complications de- veloped. The petite onetime ingenue was the third of the six wives of actor@ Dewolf Hopper. The matriage broke up after several years and she. married A. O. Brown, a stock broker. She leaves no survivors. Until her illness she put in a five-day week handing her busi- ness investments personally. The brokerage firm of L. F. Roths- child and Company supplied her with a desk in the company of- fice to conduct her trading. She starred as Lady Holyrood in Foradora. . She was not a member of the show’s renowned “sextet.” She appeared with Hopper ia severa operettas, which were the vogue at that time, and after their divorce kept his name for stage _purpdses. Miss Hopper had become a star as Edna Wallace in the Broad way show The Girl I Left Behind Me in 1893, and closed out her as Lulu in « stage career o’Mine in 1918. FAMOUS HARBOR One of the world’s great Girl har