" -riioeuaus W y.Aps-I 90.1955 Received Neck -& Heed lniuries Mr. Walter LePage of the Le- Pags Shoe store yesterday morn: ing received serious head and neck injuries which sent him to the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital following an accident which occurred when the store elevator became jammed and suddenly dropped on his head. The injured man did not regain consciousness for an hour after his admission to hospital but X- rays taken later did not reveal any fracture. He will however. be kept in hospital for a few days for rest and for observation. Latest reports last night indicated that he is resting comfortably. , o'clock CFCY. I City and Cenirall I 50 cents pair. 5. A. McDonald's. 1 TONIGHT'S Little .'liheatre radio, play is "House on Fire". Time BE SPECIAL CLEARING prices on. all drapery materials. 5. A. Me-V Donald's. . ; nninoa TALLII-J5. 1 z a '4 5') and 0 table tallies in stock. The Island Book Room. IPECIAL TABLE of prints broadcloth. flannelette. etc. 3) yards for 1 dollar. S. A. Mt-Don-l ald's. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Church! tonight "The only in an withl power". William Bllson. Evange-E list. Special music. i LADIEl' NYLONS. to gauge. isl denier. regular 31.25. special as cents. I. A. McDonald's. jcnmrm-J-1: mmmmm; DEATHS f 50: Per Insertion ? BIRTHS ..?-:-2-j-mmmj-m CAMPBELL-At the P. E. I. Hos- " 1. April 15th. 1955. to Mr. and s Roy Campbell. North Blvd. a son, Alexander Gordon. BOSWALL-At the P. E. Island Hospital. April 18th, 1955. to Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Boswall lnee Margaret Walker) a daughter. weight I lbs. 5 cu. SIMMONS-At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday. April 17th. 1955. to Mr .and Mrs. Herbert Sim- mons. Wilmot. a daughter, Mar- lene Pearl. MURPHY-Al St. Joseph's Hos- pital. Londun. Out. on April 8th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Dunstan P. Murphy lnee Joyce Jay. R. NJ. n daughter. Shelia Marie. CAMPBELL - At the Somerville Hospital, April 8th. I955. to Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell a son. William Murdock. Weight 1 lbs. I on. COBKEHY - At Grace Hospital. Wellington St. Ottawa. on April 17th. 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Corkery (nee Bernice MacKin- non. Charlottetown), a daughter. I lbs. I on. DEATHS FEAR.-At the Prince County Hos- pital on April lath. 1955, Joseph Clarence Gregory Fear. three months old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fear. Summersidc West. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon at 2.00 p. m. from the Compton Funeral Home. Interment It. Paul's Cemetery. Summer-side. KELLY - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Tuesday, April 10. 1955. James Lawrence Kelly. 15 Sydney St.. in his 63rd year. His remains will be tranferrcd this evening from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late resid- ence. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. THOMPSON-At Hartsville, April I9. 1955. Mrs. Stephen Thompson aged 07 years. The funeral will take place from her late residence on Friday. April 22 at 2 p.m. Bur- ial in the Hartsville Cemetery. STEELE-At Miscouclie. Tuesday April 19th. Josephine Steele. wife of Joseph Steele in her 71st year. Remains are resting at t e Comp- ton Funeral Home until hursday afternoon when they will be trans- ferred to her late residence in Miscouclie from where the funeral will be held to St. John the Bap- tist Church for Requiem Mass at 9.00 o'clock. Interment will be h the church cemetery. TUPLIN-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital, April 19. 1955. Fred M. Tup- lin formerly of Kensington. aged 5 years. Remains resting at the Davison Funeral Home. Kenning- ton until Friday thence to Mont- rose United Church where funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. In- terment in the church cemetery. WEBSTER.-At Stanley Bridge. April 10. 1955. Mrs. Mary Eliz- abeth Webster, widow of the late Frederick T. Webster in her 94th year. Remains will be forwarded from Davlson's Funeral Home to- day to Ottawa. Ontario. where funeral service will be held on P rid ay. Interment Beechwood Cemetery. Ottawa. CAIRNS-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Monday. April Is. 1955. Terrence Cairns of St. Theresa's in his 84th year. His iemains will he transferred this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his niece. Mrs. Joseph Trainor. Sf. Theresa's West from wher Ie funeral will be held Thursda morning to St. Cutl-ibert's Church fut Requiem High Mass at 9 o'- clock. Interment In the church cemetery. N. D. Mccieen UNDERTAKEI EMBALMEI Qarlotfetown and North Wlltshlre DIAL IMO LITTLE THEATRE radio play- 3 o'clock t a n i g ht on CFCY. "House on Fire". LADIES' WOOL sweaters Ill sizes up to 87.95. clearing 33.98. S.l A. McDonald's. WORK ON POND - A power shovel is busily engaged remov- ing the mud from the bottom of Government Fond so as to insure a sufficient depth of water during the summe months. This work is being carried on by the Public Property Committee of the City under the direction of Councillor George Keefe chairman. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Mrs. William Vessey was held yesterday after- noon from the MacLean Funeral Home. Services were conducted by the Rev. Howard Christie and Rev. J. M. Sproule. Pall bearers were Messrs. Boswall Stewart. Charles Jenkins, William Vessey, Clifford MacDonald. Walter Car- ver and Harry Lewis Jnterment was in People's Cemetery. FUNERAL MONDAY-The fun- oral of the late John E. Hagen was held from the Bowness Fun- eral Home on ylonday to St. Ann's Church. Hope River, where Requiem Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Earl Dalton. who also performed the last rites at the Grave. The psll bearers were. Bill Sherry, James Murphy. Ivan Sherry. Alexis Murphy. Angus Gallant. Linus Murphy.-S. LEAVES FOR OTTAWA - Premier A. W. Matheson leaves this morning for Ottawa where he will attend the Dominion Pro- vincial Conference which opens on April 5. Deputy Provincial secretary. W. E. Massey will join the Premier on Saturda . Hon. Dougald MacKinnon. inister of Public Works. will be acting Premier until Mr. Matheson re- turns. at the end of next week. COUNTY COURT - At a spec- ial sitting of the County Court of Prince yesterday. Judge W. E. Darby presiding, an application for possession of property at Port- hge. with Lena Sharbell. com- plainant versus Gabriel Sharbell and Molly Sharbcll. defendants was heard and an issue of writ for possession to the complainant was ordered. An application for petition for citizenship from Mr. Fred Parker of Kensington was approved. Several other cases were set down for hearing at the June sitting. WOMAN ATTACHED - Ml s 5 Marion MacDonald of 68 King Street was attacked by an un- known assailant as she neared her home after leaving the Prince Ed- ward Thcatre on Monday night. She was knocked down and had her glasses broken but after she had given the man quite a struggle. she was able to break clear of him. Miss MacDonald could give the police only a vague description of her attacker except to say that be was carrying two parcels. Police were later able to secure a more accurate descrip- tion of the man from a nearby grocery store. and are hopeful of making an early arrest. ZION Y. P. I. -- Zion Y. P. S. began their meeting last evening with a devotional period conducted by Elizabeth Gill and Dorothy Miller. Guest speaker was Miss Joan Large. deaconess at the Presbyterian Church in Sydney. N. 5.. who told of her work and experiences in this field. Miss Large then devided the society into several groups for s discuss- 'ion on "How Can I Follow Christ in My Daily Life?" Following this a short business meeting was held during which plans for the closing banquet were discussed. An exe- cutive mceting was planned for Friday evening at 6:30 p.m. The meeting then adjourned to the lower hall where Louise Mac- Eachern led the young people in s round of games. The singing of "Blast Be The Tie That Binds" hrongtit the meeting to a close. TRINITY Y.P.U.-An enthusi- astic group of young people met in the social hall of Trinity United Church for heir regular weekly meeting last evening. The meeting opened with a lively game of "Musical Choirs." This was followed by "Bible Baseball" conducted w Anna Matheson. the convenar cf the Stewardship and Training Commission, who was in charge at the evening program. Two Ilsns entitled "The House I Live h" and " Seashore Holiday" wcs shown. The business meet- ing followed. conducted by the President. Charles Frizzsll. The worship service for the evening was led by Alexander Flack and Gladys MacMillan. Theme for the service was "stewardship." The service closed by singing "Take My Ufa And Let It Be." FUNERAL IEBVICE - The funeral of the late Mrs. Cyrus Places was held Tuesday morn- ing from the residence of Mr. and In. George Lecfsir. North Leccl Girl Guide, LADIE8' nan-macs. special!For "c' c9mP Marina Kays. 15 year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Keys of It I-Iillsboro St., is one of the twelve Canadian Girl Guides chosen to go to an adventure camp at Lake O'Hara. B. C, this sum- H181". Attending Notre Dame Aca- demy, Marina is a member of the St. Peter's Girl Guide Group. She was chosen from several urls who had entered their names fo-' the chance of being selected. Among the qualifications neces- sary for the selection was the holding of the Religion and Life Emblem and being an all round camper. Last year she won a first prize award in the piano class at the musical festival. She is going to the camp through the generosity of the former chief commissioner of Can- adian Girl Guides. Mrs. D. E. S. Wishart of Toronto. When Mrs. Wishart retired she was present- ed with a cheque to spend as she wished. She will use the money to send Marina and 11 other girls to the camp. They include: Mar- gery Strom. Granby. Quebec; Henrietta Cafsky. Montreal; Eliz- abeth Wilson. Fredericton: Anne Mosley. Glace Bay. N. S.. and Elizabeth Hiirley. St. John's. (Continued from page ll Planning there will be daily trips to the beaches of Lake Ontario on the other side of town. Afternoon ex- cursions will bc made daily to Niagara Falls. 1) miles upstream. TO OPEN AUG. M After the campers have two days to get settled. the .lHmb0l'C will be officially opened Aug. 20 by the chief scout for Canada Governor-General Massey. It wu. be closed Aug. 27 by Mai.-GB" Dan C. Spry. a Canadian who is director of the boy scouts inter- national bureau in London. En"- land. The scouts will have anoth- or day after that to break camp. Except for a 350,000 Canadian government grant the Jamboree is expected to pay its own way through a fee of 330 from every- one attending, The fee will cov- er such things as food for 31 meals and charcoal to cook it, excursions to Niagara Falls and other points, accident and sick- ness insurance and certain basic camp equipment. Scouts will have to pay their own way and bring their own tents. For Canadians. special rail fares together with a special cost- pooling arrangement to help those from distant provinces will mean that no Canadian will have to pay more than 545 for the round trip. Invitations have been sent to 56 countries outside of Canada and to some 47 other countries and col- onies ef the British Common- wealth and Empire which are re- presented by Great Britain in the world at-outing organization. Large and small contingenls are expected from Armenia. Brazil, Ceylon. Germany. the Gold Coast, Israel and South Africa. A British contingent of 1.000 will come by airlift in if chartered airliners over a 10-day period. TO VISIT QUEBEC some groups will do extra tra- velling. such ns the French con- tingent of between 800 and 1.000. Arriving by boat in Quebec City, Aug. ll, the French scouts will be guests in homes of scouts at Que- bec for three days and at Mont- real for four days. They plan a three-day pro-jamboree camp of their own, possibly at Oshawa, Ont. ' Australian scouts will be away from home five months and plan to he guests of scouts in Vancou- vcr. Calgary, Winnipeg and Ham- ilton before the Jamboree and in Ottawa and Montreal afterwards. They will return home via Great Britain. staying aim about a month. Problems of caring for such a huge gathering of teen-age boys of many nationalities are being worked out w a Canadian com- mittce, It involves such Iiings as sign language. instead of printing. for camp directional markts. run- nlng water and showers for each of the 10 sub-camps. A chaplain service will be es- tablished to provide spiritual lead- ers for every denominatio 'reprs- sentcd. JORDAN GETS NEW QUEEN AMMAN. Jordan (AP) - Young King Hussein married his teacher cousin. Princess Dina Abdul Hamid. Monday in a simple Mos- lem ceremony from which all women-including the bride-were barred. Dina's father. Prince Abdul Abdul Hamid. lined the official contract making the marriage leg- ally blndfng. Hussein. 1). signed for himself. The Iryear-old bride is a former English instructor at Cairo university. She has a master's de- gree from Cambridge University. lace Pursey. Ewrence Gauthier. J. .l. Blacquiere. and Rudolph Fleming. Interment was h the church cemetery. The funeral was very larsely attended. REPEAT PERFORMANCE - There was a very large and ap- preciative audience nt the Bap- tlst Church hall last night when the Young People's Group pre- sented a repeat performance of their play "Dirnplcs". Mr. Dick Turpin sang four nnmbers be- tween the second and third acts. Personals Mr. J. G. Gallant. farmer. nus- ticovllle was in the City yester- day on business. He reported that dirt roads were getting quite ky for traffic now. Mr. Roy Doircn. vetern of North Rustico Harbor, was a most welcome visitor ta ta Civ yes- Almost 3.000 grade one pupils are receiving the Salk anti-polio inoculations in this Province and the Minister of Health and Wei- fare has good hopes that a simi- lar number of grade two pupils will be able to be similarly pro- tected. The Province is already entitled to a third 3.000 single doses. which would normally have been adminlstered at this time but which will be delayed about seven months on the recommen- dation of Dr. Salk. Larger sup- plies are available than when the original allocation was made and it is hoped that sufficient sup- plies can be obtained to provide two injections for the grade two pupils. Dr. Bert Howatt and Dr. Burgc. assisted by Public Health Nurses Ruth Ross and Bessie Beer. this week administered the second in- jection to 382 pupils in the vari- ous Charlottetown schools. Similar Polio inoculating Clinics are be- ing held thi ughout the Province. In Memoriam The death of Mrs. William Thomas occurred on March 20, 1955 at the home of her daugh- fer, Emma Thomas. Tryon. She was formerly Flora MacKinnon, daughter of the late Laughlin MacKlnnon and Mary Ann Duff. She was born at DeSable, P.E.l.. on February 14. 1863, but moved to Tryon with her family as a child. She spent her life in Tryon except for a few winters in Char- lottetown with her daughter Mrs. Eleza Hennessey where she made many friends. Although she had been in failing health for some time. she bore her weakness and sufferings with true Christian for- titude and never complained and always had a cheerful word of greeting for her many friends who visited her. She was always doing deeds of kindness to all with whom she came in contact. It may be truly said that she went about doing good serving God and her fellowman to the very best of her ability. She was a true mem- ber of the United Church in Try- on. Her husband predeceased her on June 14. I927. and three daugh- ters predeceased her. She leaves four daughters to mourn: Eleza. Mrs. George Hennessey; Clara, Mrs. Everett Howatt. Tryon; Nor- ine. Mrs. Burpee Carr. Saint John, N. B.; and Emma Thomas. Tryon. She also leaves three sis- ters: Emma. Mrs. William How- att, California; Maude. Mrs. Archie Nimmo. Saranac Lake. N. Y.; May. Mrs. Charlie Dawson. Tryon. and one brother, James Mac-Kinnon. Ansonia, Conn. She also leaves )1 grandchildren and 28 great grandchildren. besides a numb of nieces and nephews. Her funeral was held on" March &d. with a short service at the residence and than service in the Tryon United Church. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Lloyd Archer. who was so faith- ful to her throuji her illness. She was laid to rest in the Peo- ple's Cemetery. The poll bearers were five andsons. Raymond Henneseey. arl Beanessey. Ver- non Hennesaey. Everett Bowatt, Richard Hawaii, and Sheldon Dixon. The kind messages of sympathy and the beautiful floral frributes bear testimony of the love and esteem In which the departed was held. The many friends join in deep lyrnpntlv. Card of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. William Thomas wish to thank Dr. Peter MacDonald. Rev. Lloyd Arch: and their many friends for their niany acts of kindness and letter of ., t and Hora tributes sent -to them. nnrmasx APPIUOVII NATO corsanaoim "um -. Parlia- pprovad 14544 the aisles. UNION ROAD. W. M. S. The April meeting of the W. M. 5 met at the home- of Mrs. Earl Livingstone on Monday. April 11. Theme for the month was "Christ the hope of the World". The meeting opened by singing, "Alas and did my Savi- our Bleed."lfollowed by "Lord's Prayer" in unison. The program was taken from the Missionary Monthly. Mrs. Mal- lett. gave a Temperance reading entitled "Tom". followed by sent- ence prayers. Roll call was ans- wered by nine members and two visitors. Minutes of the last meet- ing were raad and approved. Mrs. Harry Newman presented the Christian Stewartship read- ing. A card of thanks was read from a former Old Member for flowers sent while in Hospital. During the business period sev- eral letters were read. For the program. Mrs. John Ashley gave a reading entitled ”For the Love of Mercy." Mrs. Brent Machiillan read "Borrowed Easter." Program committee for next meeting is Mrs. Mallett and Mrs. Harry Newman. Next meetlngwill be held at the home of Mrs. Jain Ashley. Collection amount- ed to 02.90. Closing hymn. "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross." was followed by Benedlctlo. Lunch was then served by the hostess and a social hour spent. CORNWALL W. M. I. The April meeting of the Corn- wall Auxlliary of the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Boyle. The theme of the Easter Worship period was: Christ. the Hope of the World. and was led by Mrs. Vlckerson assisted by Mrs. Charles Hyde and Mrs. Mactarlane. The president. Mrs. lasen lo- ward conducted the business part of the meeting and fifteen mem- bers and one visitor answered roll call. An article h Tldinp by Mhs .,,. -; j 4.. . , .4”, an 'Firs Grn' W. A I lie Facing The first granite facing was applied to the new Federal Building, Charlottetown, yesterday morning. Shown above. left to right, are Bob Beaulne, labour fore man; Don Gould, Dieppe, N.B., masonry contractor; and Gus Savoy, superintendent of the building.-(Photo by Gu-nhum). Second Polio lnieciions For Lower Grade Pupils a series of evangelistic spiring addresses ersl years Him. special number in One this program. challenging instrumental features rtch's School: Beryl Morson, Missionary in Can- tral India. and two letters tom Miss Olive Shaw, Vancouver. the Missionary for prayer for this Auxiliary. were very much an- Joyed. Reports ton departmental sec- retaries. and discussion re for Korea and decided to send parcel as soon as possible. . Mrs. Earl Moore will have study book for next meeting. Meeting closed with meditation by the presfduit and Mlspah bene- diction. A delichua lunch was served 3' the b and ' arge and a social hour enjoy- ed by all. stehasnotyststadsllsflnalde GRADEX-1. Oellsn IaAlsar; Dwle. GIIADIIVIII-i.Earl-Mslsua 1.!'IormceMcAloar. GRADIVII-Lltdla Gdlant; 1. William Daniel I.QoIIaGsl- Plrcel ""- GRADIVI-I.'I'hoIsnaIaIlant: alsaiasiltcllllanltlulnsad llcthn Gillsnt. GRADEV-Ldracalnllaat; Gallant. 2. Leonard GRADE IV - 1. Isarlorie Gallant. '&.Gsrard Gallant: 8. Michael esliilha. MGRADIIH-LJIECHEAIIOE asdldayltclannatequalns. Bsrdardcaliant. GRADE li.(al -.- Janus C. 0 last; (I) ---1. &U 1.110!!! Interns.- lsllht;s.ldsaoaI- tmm. ment Tuesday . ammo NATIONI. rut. fAP)'- hat : ' . ParistreatiuprovtdfngforWestUN Dggn.g.GiAn:1u.(g)-.mQg1. . Deacon ad so-. and Mrs. Ronald oi-emu. G""'”V' "WWW "'4 m-m- mrlklold Tuesday rationed the last. halal-Gallant. nab-deacon was Rev. Clarence Charlottetown nccompanled by Mr. 'f,',:"lP IE3! North Atlantic Treaty valonofbrinungthe armoIal!rob- last- it) Opel? All Gallant- Inn and sew. Inrl Dalton. The end Mrs. Richard Kelly. ltlnchel. m,,;”t ,3, m;';,"';:," 9'1: lg." Wm "it WW "It"! It ” I P - . 3... n. 5,... mum mm, um” um" nuwg 0:.” Misc:-orittinia.llaalsosddthsre hat -;&.tI. nsht. ,. Pllfl. lf& ll enjoyable inxtor III! 5: , only the Nem.r1..4' '9', I h ton.t and Evangelist Al Local Church At Central Christian Church. in co-operation with the minister. M, D. Dunbar and the congregation Evangells William Bllson of Saint John. N.B., (above) is conducting nightly, which began with two in- on Sunday. April 17th. to capacity audiences. On Monday evening he spoke upon the subject "Behold the Lamb", and last night brought a message on the topic. "Valley of Decision" - Mr. Bilson is a man who pos- sesses a wealth of experience in the Christian ministry. Trained at Bethel College in England. he be- gan his ministry in that country. serving for three years with the Bethcl Evangelistic team. He min- lstered in Australia in evangelis- tic and pastoral work for sev- before coming to Canada eighteen years ago. veteran of fifty years in the ser- vice of Jesus Christ he speaks with tremendous vigor and clar- ity as he delivers his messages on the blessings available to all men who believe that Jesus Christ is God's Son. and who obey the will of God as revealed through A male choir featured the Mon- day night service and Mr. Pres- ton Beck beautifully rendered a I038 Ninety and Nine”. Members of the Young Peoples' Society com- posed the choir for Tuesdl! llihts meeting. and a vocal dust by Beck and Zowana Jordan. "No Ever cared for In Jesus" was a medal feature of Many people are hearing to as H Ivan- gellst Buses and the special vocal at said Is. pawn-s sanoes 'rn-sun: Standing at It. su- (Continued from page 1) Chou Sees tries do not want leadership "sub- servient to foreign rulers. be they in London or Paris, the Hague or Washington. or. we might add. Moscow." SEES WAR. DANGER Chou stressed on what he in- si ted are the peaceful intentions o Asian and African countries. in contrast with tension he said is being created by,other powers. "Following the armistice in Ko- rea. . the Geneva conference brought about a cease-fire in Indo- china on the basis of respect for the right to national independence and with the support of the con1 ference of five Colombo powers the five sponsoring the Bandung meeting. "As a result. international ten- sion did relax at that time. and fresh hopes were brought to the peoples of the whole world and particularly to those of Asia. How- ever. the subsequent development of the international situation runs counter to the hopes of peace. Both in the East and West the danger of war is increasing and the desire of the Korean and Ger- man peoples for peaceful unifica- tions is being frustrated. SAYS FEW RESPONSIBLE "Agreements on the restoration of peace In Indochina reached at the Geneva conference are en- dangered. The United States con- tlnues to create tension in the Taiwan area. Countries outside Asia and Africa are establishing more and more military bases in Asian and African countries." -will l......... Army Units- On: .M.;av -- 7s 31 OaIueI'I.l.T. Dotnst.0.B.l.'.. ID" Chiefs! IBM will ill Illlhlltlld E E Colonel Doucct was an officer inthelilack Watch afcanada froml939to19d9andontheout- brenkofwarwassno sence. Inspection will be taking place throughout the Eastern Command commencing April I. Cjmp. A1. dershot will be visited by the Colonel and his aides as well as Yl"H0"”I- Sydney. New Glasgow and Amherst in Nova Scotia. The tour will end with the inspection of the Charlottetown snlts. "(Continued so-ii page 1) British Budget 811V at in Lancuhlre textile hi- dustry which has been up glitch of hscreassd com tion. utler sliced the sales tax by half TM!" 9 U 3 PC cent-on piece- soods. sheets. towels. household 'eX"10'- Mien. r-nu. Inca and ogher non-woollen materials. The mam. T effective at add- Mt Iltosotber Imnua cotton si- terests. which had I protective tariffs. "mm "W, M. SEES DISAPPOINTMINT Herbert Morrison, depuw luau- of the labor parts. told the some of Commons after Butln"s speech that the Proposals to lie: the text. "0 WWW "did not amount to much." In foresaw grant 41.. up ointlnantulig .lL::cashlre. "6 V0 be disappoint- mint. he said. that the chancellor had done nothing about indirect tagafiflon. ll timated 1955.55"-t"z4.o2o.ooo.o'3il"".'.'.'.i 3 Mhgllturesldat :4.E&M;oM,txn, Tm. W0 9 of Tl.-fli;a.i'ol)o.owI" " ma ""1" 2I4,N0.aFn,tl.lr'pTm:iItIlml:::d. How: ever. the financial oar cloud goal-ocoia :1 with a lllfplln of can-.,. AUSTRIA 1'0 ll FREE VIENNA. Austria (AP) .chaa. cellor Julius Raab sent the follow- in! message to the Austrian peo- ple from Moscow on Thursday. Austria will be free and we will receive back our native soil in its entirety. "0"? W8? prisoners and inter- nees will see their home again. This has been achieved b the up- rilght attitude of the Ausglan peo- e "We are looking forward happily to seeing our home again after concluding difficult negotiations." HISTORIC STRATFORD The guild chapel and gulldhall at Stratford Upon Avon. shake- spe:r's birthplace. was founded in Chou sought to blame new crises m on a few wire-pullers. saying. C,l')':fown. I . Iolonol C.B.I. Mother And Daughter Dinner The 7th Trinity Compan of our Guides and Brownigs :33 their Mother and Daughter nan. quet last night at Trinity min, After the delicious supper Mu. garet Parker proposed a toast la the Queen. Each Brownie mg Guide then introduced herself and herinotlieros-guest.Thetoa5u. the Church was made by Em. abcth Haywood to which Rev. Mr. Christie made a fitting reply. 71;. toast to the mothers was propog. edmbyPM;ry Jolzlnstgii. Mrs. Ken. ne.arer a erepl.'rli. toast to the G?'l Guides wasyinads by Wayne Mu.-Donald. The address of the evening was made Iv Provincial Commissioner Mrs. F. G. Hutcheson. She spokg briefly on its duties of the Brown- ies and l?ulllgOI”IIId of their great reqaorlsi ihllr respective organisations. "Adherence to the nth Guide Law-a Guide is pure hithought.hwordandindeed- should he the aim of each girl," she said. Matilda Maellillan Isanlied is Iadicsoflic JuntorW.A. who provided and served the dinner. Mrs. J. W. Illaclansie supervised. A presentation of badges was made by Deputy Provincial Oom- miseioner Mrs. John Sutherland. Those who received badges were: is and Ann hnith. Knitter's Badge; Ernestine Mills. Emen ' goncy Helplr: Mary Johnston. Hikers Badge; Waynne MacDon- ald. First Class Badge. The climax of the evening came with the showing of two V31 fine nine of Girl Guides. ) ' 2008 IWAP ANDTALS GRANBY. Que. (CP)--The root in Granby and Paris are swapplnl animals. Le Bois de Vfncennes zoo is sending a chimpanzee. five-year old Gustave. who will arrive in Man by plane Thursday. In re- turn. the Gr by loo is shipping I pair of Cans fan beavers to be pre sented to French authorities by Cagada'a ambassador to France, Jean Desy. MORRISON & MacEA0liElili Electrical and Plumbing Contractors HAMPTON Phone Crapaud "The peoples making prepara- tions for war are after all extrem- ely few. while the overwhelming! majority of people throughout the world. regardless of what social system they live under. want peace and are opposed to war." SOVIET ROLE OVERLOOKED He blamed the countries outside Asia and Africa for "creating more 'and more atomic weapons for man to die from explosions." Chou made no reference to the Soviet atomic program. In line with the policy followed by Russia for some time, Chou said that the accfully-disposed majority demands "first of all that the Big Powers should reach agreement on reduction of arma- tafnsd from mentioning commu- ninn by name. But he waned the ln&IIared thIt"'ff'pseuht iaworldistobepreservsd. -'.:."”"...'l"i---""'-'3?" us Ion. thatrwayofhfe ANN MEETING Of the Naval Officers Association P. E. I. Branch will be held in the Wardroom H.M.C.S. ”Queen Char- lotte" at 2000 on Friday April 22nd 1955. All officers who hold or did hold Commissions in the Naval Ser- vice are requested to attend. Iteins of business will include elections of new members for the year 1955. Lleut. Commander R.C.N.(R.l Commanding Officer, I-I.M.C.S. Queen Gierlotte. U-A L J. N. KENNY." CATWELL'S Ancv I new oar y wnnxnsnav lz. C-r coo-'.&; ..