1-ppauaay 17.. 1954 ScieIItt;..59fVife lab. Progressing

nuw greenhouse under a-(,1-,5fl'iICtI0I'l. at the Science Ber- -;,g;. Laboratory. M-ipeaue Road

The

fast. nearing completion.

Lord and Bumhsm, contractors mm as. Catherines. Ontario. have erected I11 of the steel mmework and glau and a good portion of the concrete walls and foundation have been poured.

Unlike the ccnventionsl type of giructure, it was possible to erect me upper portion ed the building on several concrete piers and pro- ceed with the pouring of,the con- crete later. This operation has to some extent been delayed due to extremely cold weather.

The greenhouse whose only en- trance will be through the header house. already erected. is about 78 feet long and 21 feet wide. and me most modem that is built. lilac compartments with indi- i'.dl.lEiiI)' controlled temperatures will he one of the features of the i-i:ild1I'l!-

"rho work of building I green- house call for very highly skilled l.bor and the firm of Lord and nurnham have specialized in this ,.,p, or work for years. Mr. R. R. Hurst Chief Plant patholov.-ist bones that members of his staff will be uible,to begin work in the new greenhouse before the end .-' March

c.li.il. Safety tar Making Tour

In a campaign to make employ- ccs of the Canadian National Railways more safety a specially equipped safety in- slructlon car is now making a four of the various terminals of the railway in the Maritime Pro- vinces. The car. which is a day coach fitted for the projection of motion pictures used in safety education. is due to arrive on the Island on March 15 when a Div- ;-ional meeting will be held at Charlottetown followed by anoi- hcr at Borden on March id.

No BPENDTIIBIPI

, England -(CP) Testimony in the case of Leonard Fish. a laborer who was jailed 15 months for bigomy. showed he had keiit two homes going on his wages of so a week plus overtime.

Is

conscious.

BIRTHS. MIIIIIIAGES. DEATHS 500 Per Iisertloa

BIRTHS

ROBERTSON-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on February lath. IBM, to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Robertson. a daughter.

TURNED - At the P. E. Island Hospital. on Saturday. February lath, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan 'mrner. Winsioe, a son, John Frcderiu.

GREEN-At Halifax. on February 12th, 1064, fa Mr. and Mrs. Kon- neth Green (nee Doris l..eBlanc) a daughter. '1 lb. I0 02.

Msorlilill-At the P. E. Island Hospital on February 16, 1954. to

Mr. and Mrs. Mervin MacPhee mes Joyce Nicholson) Clyde River a son, I lbs, 1 or. MAIIRIAGES DOYLE-NlS8"T)n

llbbruary

1954. at the Church of the Most Roly Redeemer, by the Rev. Father Enright. Russel Maurice Doyle of Charlottstown to Margaret Mary New of Borden.

DEATHS

.ilscI.UlB-At North Rustico on Feb. 16, Everett MacLure, aged R5 years. The funeral will take Nsce today (Wednesday) with a short service at the house at 1:30 followed by service in Cavendish United Church at 2 o'clock. Bur- ial in the Cavendish Cemetery.

ii.ll. Maclean

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre

DIAL 6549

nu: iisiuissssv mam none

I? lost It.

W. J. IIOWN - ' Director

as: l mu" use as new A-moan

Iarviae olgslfletossrlaouslervlse

CHMLOIIIIOWN HINIIAI. HOMI . Iii St. ' piss. me , co-pi-so losers! all

M-h. in (my Police

0Eii'I'iiliI. GIIAIIDIAN

'-rows can-mu so-lo.

OIASWILI. tor Better Photo- graphs.

.u:ann's TAX! - Dial 'II'la I310 or 5252.

"YOU'D DOLLAR BUYS HORI- nt tbs IIUGIIII DRUG ITOII.

"IV! TREAT Till SICK WELL”. Giggsy's Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery.

KIBOSENI. Elacbio and Pro- pane Gas, Refrigerators. Bryenton and Maclfay.

VISIT III-STYLE HILIJNIBY limb Great George street. Dvery .tyle Hi-style.

TONIGHT, P.W.C. Hall at eight, Scout Jamboree Film, Jack Hay- stead-Wallle and his burning club swinging, Scout camp fire.

MINT! WEDNESDAY SPEC- IAL Chilled tomato juice, fried sausage, and mashed turnip, rolls. butter, tea, coffee, or milk, 55 cents.

SCOUT JAMBOBEE FILM. P. W. C. Hall tonight at eight. Two hours of splendid entertainment. Auspices Seventh Scout Troop Committee.

ATTENDING MEETING - Mr. George V. Fraser. director P. l. Island Tmvcl Bureau and Mr. W. E. Agnew. director of Trade, De- partment of Industry and Natural Resources. are in I-Ialifax this week attending a. meeting of officials who are combining forests to enisrga their showing the Canadian Trade Fair to held in Toronto.

PIIACTISING AT 83 - Among the mssw Islanders who have made their home in Vancouver. B.C., is Dr. Wilson M.acK.ay, formerly of Freeland Lot 11. Dr. MI.oKay who is so years old has been practising dentistry for over half a century and is still quite active in his pro- fession. Recently Dr. Maoliay was visited by an old friend. Mr. J. H. Bryan of Boylstown. N5. During Mr. Bryans trip to the West. he was invited to speak at the Metho- dist Church in Troy, Montana.

at be

ENJOYADLE CABD PARTY - Members of the Altar Society of St. Dunstan's Basilica held a most enjoyable card party last evening in their social rooms at 168 Great George St. Mrs. Wm. Berrigan won the door prize, Mrs. James McAleer lsdies' first and Mrs. P. Benoit. ladies' second. The gentiemen's first award went to Mr. Arthur Worth. and second to Mr. T. Rochford. Mrs. James MscAleer and Miss V. Tierney won the freezeout.

ZION Y. P. B. MEETING - Zion Y. P. S. held their meeting last evening in the form of s valentine social. Following I short devotional period, led by Jennic'MacDonald rand Marlene Balderson, Roddie Hlckox led an enjoyable sing song with Mr. Frank Johnson at the piano. A welcome was then extended to Rev. and Mrs. Brown to which Mr. Brown replied. Following a recreational period led by Earl Beaton and ltoddie I-lickox. a de- licious lunch was served. The meeting closed with "Biest Be The Tie That Binds.”

POLICE COURT -- A female shop lifter was given a it day suspended sentence when she rup- peared before Magistrafo Martin Court yesterday morning She had been previously

apprehended when she tried to i

leave the F. W. Woolworth store with goods under the value of 005. Two drunk and a disorderlies were fined 01! and costs or 10 days: a third was given a N-day suspend- ed sentence. A drunk and incap- able was fined D and costs or 5 days and another was remanded until the 23rd and a third was sent. to jail for at days.

TRINITY Y. P. U.-The regu- lar weekly meeting of the Trinity Y. P. U. was held last night in the. social hau in the form of a. Vai- entine social. The large number of young people was present to enjoy the various entertainments. A very lively recreation was lead by Charles Pr-lapel helped by Thomas Davies, Glen Wlggenton and David Stewart. Two films were shown by David MacDonald which were enjoyed by all. A de- liclous lunch was then served by the lunch committee. In closing the group joined in singing "meat Be The Tie That Binds." and Mr. Johnston pronounced the bent- diction. Plana were made for a sleigh-ride to be held next week.

FUNIIAI. YIITIBDAY - The funeral of the late Pideie Perry. us

fiolatsd at the grave. The pail beans-a were John Prod barkin. J

on attusdedisiabcwendthaservics

sgggsgziig” iiiizii iigsiiiiia EiiiIi?eEIE

7 ”Vi'i”f;isausee -

egg is ? 35 lag 5 2

What may prove to be one of the last long service and Good conduct Medals to be awarded to personnel of the Navy was pre- sented here last week when Com- modore Kenneth 1'. Adams. Com- mandlllu Officer Navel Fivisions. pinned the decoration on the tunic of Petty Officer Earl Molseiian at

.. TI-IE GUARDIAN.

Presented ”

speoislcereouniyatl-l.lid.C.S Queen Charlotte. P0. McLeilsn is a. son of the late Mr. J. Mcbellsn and Mrs. Mcl..elia.n and served in the Navy from 1934 until the end

of the war. Thereafter he was chief electrician on the M. V. Abegweit before returning to tire service in the Reserve.

-Barkers Film Lab

The Prince Edward Island Aux- iiisry of the British and Foreifll Bible society has given over a three-year period ten thousand dollars towards the Third Jubilee Thank-offering of the British and Fnign Bible Society. The objec- tive for Canada. and which has been nearly realised. 18 0308.000-

At a largely attended meeting of the Island Auxiliary yesterday afternoon in St. Paul's Parish Hall. presided over by the Presi- dent Dr. Lloyd W. Show. the above gru-st was completed. and a grant of 58,300 was made to the general funds of the Society.

The meeting opened with pray- or by the Rev. Canon .1. T. Ibbott.

The treasurer. Mr. A. G. Put- nam, pruented the financial re- port for the past year as fol-lows: 38,437.68 was received from Gen- eral Collections. 3650.00 from Life Membership and Memorial Certif- icates, 0100.00 from Life Governor- ahlp Certificate. Bequests 3200.00. Interest &33d.0l, Bible House pro- fit 8801.01. sundry 312.38. Total receipts 010,537.48. The operating expenses for the year were 31,078.- 70 which mludes isuing the Bible in the World, Popular Reports and Annual Reports. A bequest of 8I)0.00 from the estate of the late Miss Katherine MM-Pharaoh, Mur- ray River, was gratefully received and acknowledged.

The secretary. Mr: J. ill. H. Worth. presented the Bible House and Distribution Reports. The Bible House had a very satisfactory year with a surplus of 3001-01. This amount was placed in the general funds of the society. In presenting the Distribution Report it is to be noted that ths circula- tion of scriptuml and Bible House supplies has enjoyed vary succ ful year.

The meeting was pleased to have present Rev. E. M. B. Wheeioc”. B.A., B.D.. 5.T:M., District secre- tary of the New Brunswick and P. I. I. Auxiliaries who spoke mhtiva to his duties. i

Plans were mods at this meet-

Important Meeting Of P.E.I. Bible Society

ing to observe the 150th annivers- ary of the British and Foreign Bible Society this year. Reference was made to the coming to Char- lottetown on Friday. September 24th, of Rev. W. J. Platt. one of the General Secretaries from Lon- don to hold a meetiru and give an address on this occasion.

The closing prayer was given by Rev. Harry Barber.

Certificates

A Life Governcrship Certiiicaic in the British and Foreign Bible Society in Canada has been pre- sented to Mr. Thomas Kciller. Fiat River. P. E. 1.

Five Memorial Certificates have

been issued as follows: Misses Colts. Charlottetown, in memory of Mrs. John H. Buntain; Mrs.

Hector Darrach, Clyde River. in memory of Mrs. James Beer; Mrs. J. B. MacLeod. Hunter River, in memory of Mr. J. S. MacLeod: Mrs. A. A. Ramsay and Mrs. H. D. smith, Freeland, in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller: Mrs. Frank Fraser. North Granville, in memory of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor.

Twenty Life Membership Certif- icates have been issued to the fol- lowing: Mrs. Wyman Cairns. summerside Ehst; Mrs. Kenneth Mucliean, Central Lot 16; Mrs. C. D. Maclean. Clyde River; MN- Gertrude I. Whiteway, Murray River; Mr. Brewer Linkletter, Ken-

n; Mrs. Wyllie M. Allen. Charlottetown; Rev. E. .1. Bar- res. Wllmot; Mr. John L. Clark. south Rmtioo; Miss Paulina Kiciiy, Brookiield: Mr. Charles rt. Earle, Charlottetown; Miss Alma Corney, Summerside: Miss Anita Bmsllmnn, Knutsford; Mrs. Wil- liam D. Mountain, Alma, Lot 8; Mr. Alexander Brown. Long Riv- or; Miss Ilouisa Callbeok. Central Bedeque; , Miss Mildred Oaiibock. Central Bcdeque; Mrs. Louis Hoi- Lgnd, Bedeque; Mrs. Thomas

than spoks to the young people on the purpose of that group. He in- vltodt.hoseoftheY.P.s.wbogo to college to attend the meetings and sauna than they would benefit. several other usattcrs were including the sug- gestions which were made by mem- bers for improvements in the meet- ings. It was decided to have a

sing-sang on "B. in the houses. The inqairatiornl thought of the evening was given by George Ifells entitled "Temp- tation". A period of sentence

was then led by Mr. Dun-

. Dumas sang with much

"All To Jesus I surrender". was closed with a

match of Bible wort.

feeling. The spelling

Miss Flora A. Campbell, Sacred Heart Home. in a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

l's-iuadswiiirqrettoiearn that Miu!'annieBe1l.lUGsestGccr-go BtroetilaPI!-lcu.tinthsP.l.Is- landnomital.

iisssa-Slows

OODMIMIOCMMIOI

mn.....B....M...m.B.... the debate and the Nllber of the House of Representatives. t At the kandust the Queen was -'......-W... ..:'"'...- can can 0 a . g- ieaved mm which is Ailtraiiah hatlonsl we," I I-tut. the national tree. in an oblong of blue.

white Illln:naliu”lts.'ter Hobart Measles. ting it on team of the sus-

n people. told the Queen: "You are in your ownoountry and

i . incidence;

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN '

Polio Vaccine Iesis Facis

After the 1053 severe polio ep- idcmic the eyes of all Canadian parents will be turned to the po- lls vaccine tests shortly to be un- dertaken in the United states. This vaccine. not to be confused with gamma globulin. is compara- tively new and though it shows some extensive tests are yet required before it's effective- ness can be assessed.

The facts of the tests are - Itnts. Lats March, early April IBM; Duration, To Jime 1. in or- der to precede the highest poirlo Location, To begin in one or more counties in the Eouthern States gradually expan- ding through about zoo counties: Groups. second grade school chil- dren. Vaiue to be compared afte- with first Ind third grade chil- dren; Bise of group. From 500.- 000 in one million, depending upon amount of vaccine available; Dos- age. Three arm injections of ice. The first two at one week inter- val. the third four weeks later, as I beater. Results. Will not be known until 1055; safety, Assur- ed by three independent series of tests: Administrs” , Administer- ed by local physicians under the county health officers with vol- unhrv help provided by the Na- tion .Foundation for Infantile Par- aiysk.

This vaccine is still in the ex- perimental stage and has not been accepted for use in Canada but it is of interest to know that some of it is being produced here. at the Oonnaugfht Laboratories, Toronto, under a subsidy from the American Foundation.

In Canada during the i953 ep- idemic gamma globulin was used to some extent with fairly saliv- lsctory results in lessening polio paralysis. Until something better

is established gamma globulin must remain the main weapon against polio in Canada. With

this in mind extensive production of it is being undertaken by the Federal government during 1054 against anv possible recurrence of the 1953 outbreak, Co-oper'-t- l-lg in this undertaking are the Canadian Md Cross and the Ca- raglsn Foundation for Poliomye-

it .

It is such projects as nbcvc which receive financial surmort from the March of Dimes Cam- psigns.

new proposals put forward by the Soviet Union"

Molotov Defiant

Under sharp western charges oi bad faith, Molotov was defiant "We do not hide that the main- tenance of limited troop contin- gents in Austria would mean a cer- tain limitation of the country's sovereignty-but only temporar- ily." he said.

Dropping the he had bestowed on France early in the conference, Molotov asked Bidault, Tuesday's chairman, if his country could "really claim to be independent" as long as Am- erican rnliitarybases were located inside French borders.

"France is 100 per cent sover- sign," Bldault fired back. "It is only necueary to listen to France's ..ropositiorn in this conference to know that." .

Eden, rejecting Russia's new oc- cupation amsntknent. summed up Western reaction: "It looks as though we must regretfully con- clude that we cannot agree on an Austrian state treaty. The world will be able to place the responsi- biiity where it lies.”

Ilefusa Changes '

"I would ask Mr. Molotov if he cannot now witbdraw these new demands and obstacles and accept

remcctive cones of Austria.

"At the same time the govern- menu of the four powers deem it necessary not later than in 1055 so - ' the , ' of the date of withdrawal of the four powers from the territory of Austria."

Dulles. describing the many ef- forts to complete the Austrian treaty in the last seven years, said that was a story of "tragic fut”.- ity" comparable to the Greek legend of Sisyphus He was a king of Corinth condemned eternally to tell a great ston euphill in Hades. Dulles recounted that every time he neared the top "some evil force . . . pushed the stone down.”

"I suspect that for the next 2.- 000 years the story of Sisyphus will be forgotten when generation after generation is told the story. the tragic story about the Austrian stats treaty". he said.

"Year after year when we have repeatedly -been almost on the point of concluding an Austrian stats treaty. always some evil force manifested itself and push- ed the treaty back again"

Dulles said the Western ....weu had come to Berlin last month with real hope for treaty agree- ment but had been "completely taken by surprise is find major

the Queen hinted she and the Dita of Hinburgh would return to Australia which said must lull! "the land of promise" to per- sons in Britain.

The Duke of Idinburgh. speak- ing at the opening of a residential college at the National University. said he was sorry he had no chance to see scfantific work be- Ing dons at the university. then added. "But I will come back to see their work."

Many diplomats and leading citisens boycotted the Parliament lens and held their own civic ball just 400 yeards away, after being told lat of

Qace prevented their wives being in- NIH

Ml-W50. Albany: ML -7. F- L0"d- M" the treaty, which we are ready b-nv: Mn. Courtney Huveh T0'- to soon pleaded. "We had onto. Ont every reason till last Friday to think it would be acceptable in mpform to the Soviet Union wesurn P"'9"5 Austria's spokesman, Foreign .M.. Minister Deopold Figl said Aus- Oontinued from page 1 3:1: will chmgehiig - rs w c

troops from the territory of the W wemm mug,” had

er- proved last week-end with an Iovlet amendments made prior to the Berlinconference.

Molotov commented: "The sov- iet govarnment expected the Aus- kian government to be more lit- teresfsd in the conclusion of a treaty than was shown by Dr. Figl's statement."

"If we were to take a sober View of the matter", we could see that Austria could choose a rea- sonable way out." Molotov insist- ed. "An approach on her part would lead to the signing of the treaty here in the next few days."

It was s. new challenge in Aus- tria to break with the West and accept R.u.nia's terms. -Figl did not pick it up.

The Big Four will hold their fifth secret session this morning on Asian war ploblcrns. still dead- locked on whether Red China should be an ual sponsor with them on s xo peace comer- encc. Molotov has not budged on this. The Wat wants

verbal courieslee i

large Attendance Iii LP.ll. Bail

More than 600 mambct. their wives and friends of the Labour- ers' Protective Union No. seas took part in the annual mu held at the Rollawsy last night, which has been the social highlight of the organization every winter since its inception fifty-two years ago.

Many of the older members of the organization watched tbclr ,grs.nadch.ildren enjoy themselves and fraternaise as they had bem accustomed to do for many years in the past.

Messages of regret at beiru un- able to attend were received from Past President Patrick J. Cullen, who was also a charter member and Mr. Patrick Dermis, an old and valued member of the Union.

The conunittce in charge of ar- rsngamenfa was convened by President Lemuel T. Rush, exist- ed by executlve members of the Women's Auxiliary. Mrs. William A. Hughes, Mrs. Hector Mcqruarrie and Mrs. Warren W. Gallant.

Music was provided by the Downtowncrs under the leadership of Les Alexander.

lied cross Making Further Efforts In Disaster Service

An effort to provide a. complete disaster service is being instituted by the local branch of the Cana- dian Red Cross and received its initiation Monday night when I serious fire broke out at 41 Pownai street and left several adults homeless.

The Red Cross took care of six of the twelve men and woman whom the fire forced to evacuate their quarters in the three-storey house. The victims were taken to Red Cross headquarters on Prince streeffand tended overnight. Oth- er residents of the house were look- ed after by friends or nearby home owners. Yesterday some of the elderly people went to live at Beach Grove while one other mov- ed to the Provincial Infirmary.

Mr. J. Gordon MacDonald, Pro- vincial Director of Red Cross Dis- aster Service. said last night that it is the intention of the Red Cross to place itself in a position where it would be able to ade- quately handie any emergency which may arise. The service is being developed slowly and has been in operation for approximate- ly one year. At present only temporary relief can be provided, but it is planned to have disaster service available as soon as at- rai emenis can be made.