RIDING HIGH IN EGYPT
The "Abduls" of Abu Suwelr have
yet to make any great splashes on the sports pages. but
tian Softball League. a circuit made up on Cana Service person- nel serving with the United Na- tions Emergency Force.
"The "Abduls". who draw their
they're riding high these days in the Egyp-
talent from No. 115 Communica- tions Flight of the R.C.A.F.'s Air Transport Command. are the only R.C.A.F. representatives in the nine team loop are currently league leaders. Member. of the team. here stopped enroute to meet an Army aggregation. a r e: FRONT LEFT LAC J.L. Boud- reau of Lancaster, N.B.: LAC N.l-f.
McGivern of Cloves-dale. h.C.; LAC C.G. Blizzard of Mlnto. N.B.; LAC n.c. Swant of Eganviiie. Ont; Cpl. W.J. Mclnnls of Perth. 01193 BACK LAC M.S. MacDonald OT Morell. P.E.l.. LAC H.T. 'l'honIP' son of The Pas. Manitoba; I-AC L.G. Stewart of Bolton. Ont; LAC J. P. Deon of Yarmouth, N.S. National Defence Phete
TIIEVIEEK
AT S.D.II. I
The unique circumstance which caused the "news and views"
W.C.T.U. NOTES
'crrrznNs or rouonuow 1. "The schoolboy or girl of to-
eliangea in thought and action. We read of the intended discard costly British battleships built an a dozen years ago: we
s completely new engineer- course being set up in the Uni- versity of Alberta, in oil engineer-
In spite of all the research of
Canada most needs "brains not improved equipment."
The student in school today is of great value to our country.
2. How can the student in school today best serve Canada?"
As fnrute leaders of industry and statecraft. each must strive to develop his or her unique personal- ity. to its greatest capacity.
Canada as a young nation has
THE WEEK'S News
Paris Welcome For Queen Among The Top Highlights
By JOSEPH Macswl-JEN Canadian Press Staff Writer The French welcomed Queen Elizabeth in a way that even
Paris has seldom seen.
The Queen and Prince Philip. visiting the French capital for the first time since their honeymoon. spent four days that had every- thing. but mostly gaiety.
The final night saw a gala party in the Louvre museum. with Prernler Guy Mollet and his cab- inet sa hosts. Society matrona used the Venus de Milo's pedestal for a cocktail table. while Prince Philip and President Coty smoked long cigars.
There were more serious mo- ments. The Queen came close to tears while placing a wreath at the tomb of Francois Unknown Soldier. an act a, h lizing the common struggle of France and Britain in two world wars.
On the return trip, even nature took part in the pageant, the royal couple flying toward a rain- bow that foliowed rain.
IUICIDE AFTERMATII Relations between Canada and
the United States hit stormy wes-
ther over the suicide of Ambas-
sador E. Herbert Norman in 'Cairo. Popular feeling I ached angry
EASTERN GUARDIAN
RESERVE Wednesday. July ioth for Lower Montague Regatta.
PANTRY sale at Stewart and Beck's. Saturday. April lath. Unit- ad Church Women's Auxiliary.
BUY "FAMILY Bread," baked in Kings County Dally. Be sure to order your weekend sweets early at the Montague Bakery.
EASTERN Look dressed. Feel dressed. Have your clothes cleaned at De Luxe Dry Cleaners. Montague.
FREE Church of Scotland. ser- vices Murray Rlver, 14th April: ll a.m. and 7 p.rn. Prayer meet- ing Wednesday 7-80. Rev. D. Ross.
"NOTICE" My mill pond and property is now "Enclosed Prop- erty." and fishing is strictly pro- gibited Edward Mallard. Gowan
rae. -
MT. STEWART United Church. Rev. B.V. Msci.ean. B.A.. Min- ister. services for Sunday. April 14: Mt. Stewart 1l:tIi a.rn.; Bris- tol 7 p.l'n.
VALLEYFIELD - Orwell Head congregation. services for Sunday, April ltth. Valleyfleid. 11:00 a.m.; Belle River. 8:00 p.m.; Orwell ilead. mo p.m. Rev. F. MacKin- aon. Minister.
SOURIB Bay Fortune Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Can- ada. Sunday, April lath, Sourlg lo a.m. School:
SECOND POLIO immunisation
It
heights regarding charges of com- munism that had been revived against Norman before a U.S. Senate committ
The House of Commons ap- plauded a threat by External Ai- fairs Minister Pearson to cut off the flow of security of informa- tion to the U.S. unless assurances are given that it won't fall into the hands of committees.
President Eisenhower twice ex- pressed sorrow at Norman's death. US public opinion ap- peared mostly sympathetic to Canada's stand. CANNON ASSASSINATED
Albert Edward Lucien Cannon. 69. Canadian member of the in- ternational truce supervisory com- mission in Indochina. was stabbed to death while sleeping in Saigon.
President Ngo Dinh Diem or- dered a top-level investigation as soon as he was informed of the assassination of Cannon. native of Quebec and wartime squadron leader in the RCAF.
Cannon was in charge of the truce commission office in Saigon. of non-Communist South
BUDGET
Chancellor of the E Peter Thorneycroft brought down the British budget. calling for "opportunity. expansion and in- centive."
The' budget-and the chancel- lor's slogan-received boos from Laborites. whose newspaper. The Daily Herald. declared "it means more for those with the most."
High-bracket salary folk won tax cuts with the nation's tax bill being reduced by .El00.000.000
s.
applies to those making 5:40 a week or more, while the average industrial wage is ill.
The cut was aimed at least partly at lessening emigration among the heaviest taxed people in the world. There also were ex- tensive reduciions in entertain- ment taxes.
ADAMS FREE!)
John Bodkin Adams sat calmly reading a medical tome. passing the time like the middle-aged phy- sician that be is.
Adams reddened. but showed little emotion when 10 men and two women filed into the room- a courtroom in London's Old Bailey-carrying a life-or-death verdict for him.
ills ordeal was soon finished. The jurors said he was not guilty of drugging to death a rich old widow to benefit by her will. The 17-day hearing was the longest murder trial by three days in the history of British justice.
”I had full confidence." said
" . . I slept well last
Adams. . night."
Then he broke down and wept. LABOIPS GOAL
American labor unionism pledged a housecleaning - and announced new goals-at a con- vention of the United Automobile Workers in Atlantic City.
George Meany. president of the 15.000,000-member AFL-C10 feder- ation. promised no evasion in rooting out corruption and called on authorities to display full seal in prosecuting offenders.
UAW chief Walter Reuther said his powerful union is going after a 32-hour. four-day week. with
(saso.ooo.oom. The relief mostly
wage increases.
TIMELY NOTES ON Fllli TOPICS
A showing by l-lillvlew Furs at the Adas Shalom Synsgoge in a Bonds for Israel drive in Detroit drew good response for mutation mink costs at 5.500. stoies at 81.- 750 and white mink bolenos at 32.- 250. Tickets to the event were a SL000 bond purchase. Altogether 8134.050 worth of bonds were sold.
American Fur Auctions sold 92 per cent of their collection of is.- 427 raw standard rank mink last week. Among a collection of dress- ed mutations was li,354 Autumn Base and Autumn Rana Stewarts which were 77 per cent sold. Pric- es were reported to be an aver- age of from 5 to 7 per cent easier. Of the H.427 standard rank mink auctioned I2 per cent sold with
good lots were up fully 10 per cent; H.354 Autumn haze and autumn base stewsna were Tl per cent sold with a top of 828 for males and 815 for females. Top for stewsn males was 880.50. females 810.25. Regular qualities were 5 to 7 per cent easier and stewarts were un-
3
were probe the strongest sel- lers in furs during lud. Stoles were
it E3. til ii
iii 5 l.
per cent by that time. B. J. Klock. manager of economic research. General Electric Co.. agreed. He said by 1976 more than two-thirds of all'households - 47 million - will have a disposable income of 5.000 or more in terms of today's dollars. He cautioned the T ' men not to expect. in spite of these rosy figures. that growth will come just naturally.
Export of fur skins to the Unit- ed States in February included 1so.ooo undressed mink. the Ft- nance Minlstry in Tokyo reports. Also exported to the United states were 92.4!!! rabbit skins. Shipments in January had included 040 un- dressed mink and 5.0!!) undressed squirrel only. In
comprised 1l.tIl0 undressed mink and 141.000 undressed rabbit. NORWEGIAN FOX
Norwegian ins breeders must be continuing their operations on quite a scale as we notice that at the Oslo fur auctions to be held in May 5. the fox " " win in- clude 8.000 blue fox and 4.000 all-
in the United states and Canada. New color phases for mink are constantly springing up. The lat- ar in any quantlw he tra mark name "Cameo!
,. :2 : ii sail , ' liztrriririi .
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greater world influence today than ever before. Canada needs each of her cltlsens of tomorrow at their best in mind and body.
I. How is the individual student to attain his or her best?"
It is a matter of daily develop- ment slong right lines. A happy process of daily exercise in learn- ing and sport. to obey the laws of healthrsafety and good citizenship, growing up to responsible self-con- trol by,right habits and choices.
It is finding efficiency along the line of his or her God-given cap- abilities though thought and care.
4. How to find efficiency?
It is largely a matter of self- education. These rules of Marshal Foch. the great commander of World War I are good for every- one.
Understand what you want to do.
Set your aim high and make care ful plans.
Have determination to succeed. and be ready to sacrifice lesser things to gain greater. The strong will is the king of high endeavor-
5. Why do some people say that alcoholic beverages destroy effic- iency?
No matter how small a quantity of alcohol enters the brain. that person is no longer complete mas- ter of the way he speaks. acts or thinks. A small portion of his brain has gone to sleep.
0. But some people think they work better after a drink. Why?
By repeated careful tests it has been proven that though the a- mount of alcohol taken may be so small as to have no noticeable effect on physical behavior. a man may think he is ving his car better when he is ac ually danger- ous to himself and others.
His powers of self-criticism and Judgement have been numbed. lie may even be color blind and not know it.
The brain staggers long before the feet!
(from the Canadian White Ribbon Tidings).
merside early this week and found hlrn as genial and with his happy outlook as ever. Lowell has been a wonderful asset to this province. To everything he engages in he gives freely of his talents and ability. in mink farming he is tops! in the Maritimcs and when fox farming was the vogue he was al- ways lnong the first in the prize list. Locally he has been a big as- set to Summerside. giving freely of his time and energies in every- thing for the public good. This year Lowell will produce some i.- 700 kits In his mink ranch and a- mong them will be the newer var- ieties that are most fashionable in the fur markets.
CHOICE EASTER BEEF
Fed and finished for our meat department by a leading Short- born breeder. Choice steer beef-- supervised killing. Best refriger. ation-and we pride ourselves on our clean and sanitary selling service-meat that is out right
' and sold at the lowest prices. No
extra charge for this choice Easter beef. You can phone or send your order in early. We will hold it for you.
STEWART 8: IECK
IIONTAOUII
wig or eunpus activities here at st. Dunstan':"l: :4; gllmlgndag this iastnucu-week in-G nut” Bro. '"'"”l mu gram this year parted a e (mm um, an in gievious years.
, all sgiildlents my School -and 98!! 32".”,-.0!” gttgnd the same retreat uucua. but it was felt. since theretssueiiadiscrepancvll-use interests between Grade in stu- dents and Seniors. it Would I! more feasible to have IGPITIAG "' treat exercises for both. This tea- the School I00 ll. W I as their retreat master Monsislm Machtlaison. as well u by the Col- lege students. who had as their re- teat master. Reverend StePl19D Sweeney C.P., an American Pass- ionist Father. Monslilwf P'"'lFk MacMahon. of course has the dis- tinction of beinl reco I5 011! of the foremost retreat master-
d irlt al directors of oung of an sp u The Y"
" i ' ' . wlibe those who: are more of the ”dial tem and file 'em type" are pinning it down: tolpmore concrete terms as they diligently deduce the numbe oil class-hours remaining. We can't! help noticing (as well a; ex.l periencingl the mixed feelings of ' Joy and rue which seem to mark out this particular time of ycarl without our ever having to go tol a calendar, for the thought is con-l tinually brought before us that the' college year is waning to a rapid conclusion. For the aspiring scien- tists at college retrospecting on the year's work are inclined to bemoan the tapering off accuracy and condition of their lab manuals or the notes they compiled as so many isolated smatterings. while the Arts students are looking over the fence in much the same way as they wonder what became of all those wonderful ideas they were going to bring forth Ill ex- emplary compositions and book reports. The Comme Le Siildenlx; will also issue their share of "hon-l comes" when they consider mm many case papers and balance sheets they bungled. As a result
of the college grind. some find much to their discomfort that they are lacking one "1058 lilllc items railed book re- ports and composition assign- ments. Loukiug at it on the whole. though, -
Iilarticuiar irks. A stir of palpita-
lillg Tlpilicslis about to be cast 0” l-he Placid stream of college events. The 0Ct:all0ll'.'-(lie para- mount of annual events--the furth- coming student elections. it goo.-
Itllm of.ac-tivity will reach its pm- mcle within the next week For of names and mottoes should oc- '-'”P.V I l3l'0mH16!ll Place in affairs of the near future. The elem”...- IW next Year's executive of the Siudenls' Union is in take place this Monday. For each of the
dent and secretary :11”? are thus far two candidates (FIT each position. The Competition 5 ””Id be Wide pUP'3n this coining meek by the iimevt-let-nuns for
e Amateur Athletic Association M "T9 Campus takes place The forihcoming elections are indeed
this circumstantial wearmess
people in the ” , was extremely fortllnalc I150 1'1 procuring the services of such an eloquent retreat director I! Father Sweeney. Who I"! I "'9' mcndous record in his chosen field of missionarif Work in the United Statees.
The retreat proeram Comm?!-lced on Thursday night with devotions. and in the three day! 01 I119”! seclusion which followed. the spiritual workings of the students were guided carefully in a num- bcr of exercises under the com- petent direction of the retreat master. The strict silence. Which was maintained even at meals. added immensely to till! the proper atmosphere. Even the spiritual readings recited at meal- times during the retreat contribut- ed significantb to its success. The thought that seemed to pervade in a notable manner was that Lent is a time of increased vigour and dedication. To many, the ex- ercises were an occasion to draw aside the veil of the everyday world. and enter into the realm of spiritual values. For some. how- ever. it was a unique kind of ”spiritual inventory" as they pre- pare to leave the environment of college life and go into the ranks of this workaday world. it may be said. however. that in general everyone will go back to his schol- astic pursuits wiser if not a better person. and ready after a period of spiritual reflection to meet their duties with an invigorated approach.
Although there was no cheer- ing. many students are neverthe- less breathing soothing sighs of relief now that the pre-Easter set of examinations have been put to flight. The results have also been released. or as some would say "unleashed." The students have received a further reminder of the hard road ahead of them in the next few weeks--the schedule of final examinaiuns have been posted. However. the real test of mental vigour and endurance has yet to unfurl its fury. Students are already numbering the days of
Heath Macquarrie will speak on Provincial Affairs over CFCY Saturday, April 13th at 7:15 p.m.
MONTAGUE RINK TONIGHT BROOM BALL City Side. vsp Bog Side
Time 8:00 p.m. Skating 9:30 p.m. Come and have fun.
I
POTATO PRODUCERS 7
The general meeting Planned for April 10th and
postponed on account of :-
heid at the Clover Club, Charlottetown on Thurs-
d3-Y. Allfrll 18 at ?I30 D.m. Everyone interested in the potato industry is welcome.
POTATO PR0l)lTCEliS ASSOCIATION or
taking precedence over most is- sues being tossed around the meal
oads and weather will be
-1..
or more of ”
I- -
officers of president. vice - presi-Il treasure-r,.
' Sgturdaggpai 13.195111. Guardian Page 5
1 tables
and recreation hang thggg days
, V , soins H9"-i ilmllly on a intramural lea- iguv hasis uiien the chill leaves the ;air and the warm weather ggtg in,
The saints Intermediate hoop squad are nevertheless, in the "W ill”? days. After succumbing to the heavy attack of the victor. .ious Trotters in the first game of .8 best-of-ihrce game series for llhe island championship, Saints
bounced back in their usual fash- iontolsangasz-47defeatonthe Trotters last Wednesday evening at P.W.C. Auditorium. it was a fast-moving game. and the Saints are looking forward with deter- mination to the deciding game which is to be held this coming week.
The Enter holidays -.L'E this Wednesday: so until next time then. greetings from S.D.Lv'. Ami remember. with the humble Mon- taisne that "Sits be on ever so high a throne. a man still sits on his bottom."
ADVENTURE! FABULOUS SPECTACLE!
TODAY
SHOWS le-8-'1-9 CINEMASCOPE CARTOON and SHORTS
r )
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COMING - MON. and mi:
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'YEO
"UNTAMED"
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COMING MON. - TUE. "ALEXANDER THE GREAT"
MOIITAGIIE TH EATRE
Saturday Only 8 and 10 P.M. APRIL 13th Adm. 40 - 5.5
Inc. Prov. Gov. A. Tax
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HEY KEPT A RENDEZVOU WITH TE
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