'.,-Hon. Kier. Clark. Provincial masurer and nllniatc sf Educa- lon, was nominated to contest he Third District of Klllll. and vir. Joseph G. Campbell was con- irmed in his nomination for the same district at the Liberal con- .'9l'lll0ll held in Cardigan hater lay. Mr. Campbell. Poplar Point. -eceived his nomination almost ,wo years ago to contest as an- zicipated by-election when the Zonservative representative. Mr. John A. MacDonald. accepted the aominatlon to run as Federal can- iidate for Kings In 1958.

The nomination of Mr. Clark was moved by Beecher Dewlr 01 Brudenell. seconded by Mao Macxensie of Victoria Cross. There were no other nominees. The confirmation of Mr. Camp- oellls nomination was moved by Douglas MacLaren. Montague. and seconded by Fred Matheson. Dun- das.

The largely attended meeting was presided over by the dis-

trict president. Mr. Hlllh 3503- g Enchern. ' Both Mr. Clark and Mr. Csmp- Ben. Keir Clark

bell expressed their thanks for the nomination which they had Ieceived. Mr. George Savllle, can- didate for Fifth King's, spoke briefly on the Liberal record of the past twenty years.

Premier Matheson congratulat- ed the two nominees and went on to speak briefly of the rural elec- trification program as it apper- tained to the Third District. He also noted that greater facilities might be instituted for the ac- commodation of tourists in King's County and felt that something of a private undertaking might be considered in view of the assis- tance policy of the Provincial Government. He referred also to the possibility of the frosen food industry for the province. which, he said. though not taking away from the large farmer would be of immeasurcable assistance to the small farmer who possessed little capital. '

Resolutions endorsing the pol- icies of the Federal and Provin- rial Liberal Governments. and also. a proposed winter ferry service between Georgetown and Pictou were read and approved.

cons HOME THURSDAY

OTTAWA (CP)-The 2nd battal- ion, Queen's Own Rifles, is sched- uled to arrive at Seattle. Wasb.. from Korea Thursday. the army said Monday. The battalion was the last . ' l I" ”' infantry unit in Korea. A few hundred Cana- dian support troops left there are expected to leave for home soon.

JEWISH DRAMA CONTEST

MONTREAL (CPi-The Jewish Community Drama Guild Monday announced a playwritlng contes to encourage the production of or - inal dramas on Jewish life. Awa will be 3300 for the boat three-act play and 3100 for the best one-act play.

Eastern Guardian

JDAN CONDON's BARBER SHOP. Montague, will be closed until further notice except on Sat- urday afternoons: and eveninsl-

Personals

Jllis many. friends will be pleased to hear that Everett Sor- rie. Miltown Cross. is convalesc- log satisfactorily after his recent operation in the Kings County Hospital.

..tMisses Helen and Margaret Daley havo.' returned to Notre Dame Academy after spending the Easter holidays at their homes at St. Mary's Road East.

..tMisa Bernadette Daley left on Saturday morning to resume bar duties at Victoria General Hos- pital. Halifax. She has spent the past two months with her sister in rutchburg. Mass.. and the Easter holidays with her parents at St. Mary's Road.

..'Tbe following teachers at- tended the annual convention at Charlottetown: Archie Lanigan. It. Maryls Road West. Rita Jamieson and Carmelita DGIPY. sturgeon. and Mrs. Johnston. Cambridge.

..'The Misses Mary and Made- line Creed, Charlottetown. spent the Easter holidays at Sturgeon.

.!Mr. Philip Creed is spending s few days in Sourls, the guest of his daughter. Mrs. Ernest nugas. -

Card ol Thanks

It wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Mnclntyre. Dr. Bon- nell. the kind and en able Nurses and staff of King's gousty Mem- orial Hospitalznlso Rev. . Patterlon. Georgetown, for their services rendered to me during my recent hospitalisation. and to s also sent flowers. cards

a .

Nominated To Contest 3rd King's For Liberals

5- up in baggy trousers. soiled

Mr. Joseph G. Campbell (Continued from page 1)

World-Famous

to think of as his haven from the outside world. '

The family declined to reveal nuncral arrangements. is e e p i n g both time and place secret. much as it shrouded the professor's

t in life.

GREATEST WORK IN I950

One of Einstein's last contribu- tions-to science was in 1950 when he published the unified field theory. a monumental ma”emat- lcal treatise that stirred thinkers as low works have done.

Called daring and provocative, it sought to describe under one cover all the forces of the uni- verse in a set of equations.

Einstein. who abhorred violence and lived in a peace of seclusion. gave science the theoretical know- ledge from which the atom bomb was developed. , .

The knowledge .l.raeed from his theory of relativity and held that matter. regardless of size is en- ergy. The world received Joltlng proof hi the atomic blasts over Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

HAD OTHER TIIEOBIES T00

Einstein's political views sent him far afield of theoretical phy- sics.

He advised witnesses called be- fore "Congressional investigative committees that they need not answer qu iions.

He gave voice and pan to causes be considered righteous. He asked President Eisenhower to commute the death sentenc . of atom spies Julius and Ethel Ro- senberg because of "my passion- ate sense of social Justice and social responsibilities."

-He spoke out against the Nazi tyranny that engulfed Germany. where he was born March 14. ms. and forc'ed him to flee for his life in the 1930s. Zionism and world government also had his support. He became a United States citizen in 1940.

LOVID CHILDREN Ie was a simple man of simple tastes

Visitors left with a deep sense of his appreciation of them and their problems. A man .whose name in everyday usage meant the apex of intelligence, he had childlike qualities. He eschewed parties but liked to chat with children.

His dress was the antithesis of his complicated theories.

His snow-white hair was uncut and unruly and his miistsche scrsgglyn He som ” showed

sweat shirts and sweaters. and without socks.

At the time of his death the Nobel-prise winning l " i was a PI lessor emeritus at the in-

In Memoriam

ALOYIIUI IULI-IVAN On Jan. 13. III. the people of

,Vernooweregrievedtohearaf thesudden

on that snorti- lng of Mr. Aloysius Sullivan. one of the most respected and highly esteemed residents of the com- munlty. Mr. Sullivan. who was in his 790! year. had until recent years enloyed good health. and. on the morning of his death. was as usual about his work in the post office at his home in Vernon. Death. however. came suddenly due to a heart condition which he developed a few can ago. -5! I You!!! man a was em- ployed for some years in Boston but he later returned to his na- tive provlnce where he took charge of the creamery at Orwell Cove. He afterwards was man- ager of the crenmery at Vernon where he continued till his rs- tlrement about eight years ago. During those years he made many friends who found him to be a man of sound judgment, or strict honesty and of unfailing "VW0" '0 dlllJ'- lie was always wullng to lend a helping hand to "I059 Who Ioulht assistance and his home at Vernon was frequent- ly the centre of many happy gatherings of neighbors and other friends. Four years ago he and his wife,

the former Laurettn Finley, cele-

brated the golden anniversary of their marriage. at which time they had the happiness of having all the surviving members of their family present with them.

He received the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church from Rev. Nazalre Gallant. assistant priest of Vernon River parish of which he was a devoted member. He leaves to mourn. besides his '0”0WlllE Wife. the following members of his fhmily. all of whom were present for his funer- al: Frances, Mrs. Albert Schmidt. Davidson. Sask.; Arthur E., Mon. tasue: Mary. Mrs. Frank. Don- nelly. Newton, Mass.; Enid, Mrs. Philip Ross. Melville; William, Norwood. Mass.; Helen, M.-., Leslie Murray. Norwood. Mass.;

.Marsaret. Mrs. Dr. J. A. Mac-

lnnls. Bath. N.B.; and Guy N., Charlottetown.

Also left to mourn is one sis- ter. Catherine Sullivan. Newton, Mass. A son. William. died about forty years ago and another son. John, it. lost his life while on service with the Royal Canadian Air Force overseas during World war ii. A daughter. Catherine. died in Winnipeg four years ago.

His funeral took place on Jan. 15 to St. .loachim's Church. Ver- non River. where the funeral Mass was offered by Rev. J. A. Sullivan. Present in the sanctuary during the Mass were Rev. Urban Gillis, pastor of Vernon River parish .and Rev. Phelan McKen- na. Morell. Rev. Nazaire Gallant directed the choir. The services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Phelan McKenna.

The pail bearers were Dennis Rooney. Jerry Morrissey. Daniel Cummings, Wilfred Furness. Gor- don Crane and Joseph Murphy.

Card oi Thanks

Mrs. Aloysius Sullivan and the members of her family are grate- ful fo all those who kindly sent Mass offerings .spiritunl bouquets. wreaths. and letters and mes- sages of sympathy on the oc- casion of the death of the late Aloysius Sullivan.

srs.

Einstein was born in Uim. Ger- many, of middle-class '.lewish,par- ants.

Educated first in Roman Cath- olic schools. by lo he evinced an interest in subjects other lads his age shied away from.

DOCTORATE AT 21

He mastered every problem in a geometry book in three months and then turned to philosophy with the same all-consuming vi- gor.

His higher education was at the Polytechnic Academy. in Zurich. Switzerland, graduating in 1900 at 21. Five years later he introduced his theory of relativity and achi- eved world-wide acclaim.

it was a revolutionary study of time and motion and combined with later studies added a fourth dimensio time-to the measure- ment of matter of length, depth and width.

out of his studies of relativity and gravity also came the dis- closure that matter. even its tin- iest form. is energy. Uranium 235. used in the atom bomb. proved him right.

orrrnann wt-rn Nswron

Other studies led to 'the con- clusion that motion is relative. that the speed of light is constant and that light from stars bends

Mrs. Ilasehe Ialachear.

stitute for Advanced Study. meet-

as the rays pass close to the sun

To stop

U58

ASPIRI

-mine tuna wsetavnsn

A IAYBI PRODUCT l2TGDlOiIeeseeI

ct headache

I g

that-asap ceve.ing place for manyvfamous schol- on their Journey to the earth. The

..'A llrolrlln hr paving the main st.reet of Montague was pro- posed last night at the postponed regular Town Council meeting presided over by Mayor Bruce H. Yeo. All councillors were present. it was proposed that the main street be coated with three inches of heavy pavement to make a permanent sob. it was also pro- posed that the streets already paved with light pavement be re- coated this year.

Correspondence was read con- cerning taxation, on federal prop- erty in Montague and the clerk stated that an application had been completed. The clerk was authorized to obtain advice when and where necessary.

A committee on town planing was also formed including Mars- hall Reynolds, Doug McGowan. Claude Nicholson, 3. K. Clements

Discuss Paving Program At Town Council Meeting

and A. C. Mncltay, This commit- ice will meet at a later date with

Mr. Smith and Mr. Donnelly of Charlottetown on this phase of town work.

The town made a donation of 825 to assist with the children's swimming program this summer. it was moved and seconded that the rental of the telephone office located in the town building be placed at 875 beginning July 1.

Mr. Gilbert Gaudct was appoint- ed town magistrate to Mr. J. W. MacDonald.

A schedule of " men was also passed. Retail door to door sales- men. 510: outside businesses do- ing business in Montague. J25; transient labor. 55; oil companies, 850; banks. 850; contractors, lic-

ense sssessment to be made by

town.

Scores Fallaci

"ii" peace on cam: is to become a reality, we must axpioue tne mytn that one race on been creat- eo superior to another." said Mr. henaem A. Parker. supervisor of City schools in aouressmg Trinity lvieii's Association at their month- ly supper meeting last night.

'i'ne speaker said that the first ” , of Genesis was one of the most scientific articles ever writ- ten. He said that in it. is the story of Creation and in the 27th verse it states. "and God created man in his own image; in his own image made be him". Man was given a soul through which he was able to conceive of his cre- ntor.

Continuing in support of his argument regarding the equality of the human race, Mr. Parker said that there were two factors supporting this contention: "Of what we know, every man has de- scended from Adam and Eve-all have a common parentage. As they expanded from this biological origin. they became isolated. in- bred snd developed certain char- acteristics according to the coun- try which they inhabited. With the coming of more developed means of transportation the con- tacts between the different groups increased. No longer were they isolated or inbred.

"Only physical traits can be in- herited in the sperm piasm. Be- fore the Franco-Prussian war. Germany was spoken of as a stupid indolent race with no in- clinatlon toward war. With the coming of Bismark their think- ing was changed and the sub- sequent regimes under the Kaiser and Hitler made them one of the most ruthless of nations. Japan also was once described as prim- itive, unwarlike and stupid but with agriculture beinrv replaced more and more by industrial de- velopment and the yount! children lndrtctrinated with feelinlzs of haf- rod for their fellowman, we have

latter proposition differed slightly from the long-accepted version of Isaac Newton. Einstein's s.uui.I'lbUil0nI to the atomic bomb's development were two-fold. Dr. Henry D. Smyth. author of the war department report "Atomic Energy for Military Pur- poses." listed them as: 1. "The fundamental idea the atom bombi was his . . . 2. He was among a group of scientia - who requested Alexander Sachs. an economist, to act as liaison man between them and the late president Franklin D. Roose- velt in 1939 in urging that re- searcb into nuclear fission be pushed.

(oi

A-POWER AS DETERRENT

But. after the first atom bomb was dropped on Hiroshima in 1945 Einstein made public the misgiv- ings he felt by commenting:

"At present atomic energy is not a boon to mankind, but a menace."

The one chance he saw of averting total destruction. he said. was that "it may intimidate the human race to bring order into its intemationsl affairs. which, without pressure of fear. it un- doubtedly would not do."

Einstein is survived by two sons by his first marriage. Hans Albert. 50, professor of engineer- ing nt the University of California, and Edward. 45, in Switzerland, and a stepdaughter. Margo, 55. who lived with him.

His first marriage to Mileva Mario in I903 ended in divorce. The second was to Elsa Einstein. his first cousin. in 1915. She died In 19.96.

ONTARIO IAFEST PLACE

es Of.

Racial Discrimination

Japanese soldiers who were the most cruel of any that had here- tofore gone into bsttla.

BASIC WEAKNES8

"As Crmsuans. we should assess the weakness and strengm ut uur adversaries. it is not the Commun- ist that we should be afraid of. but Communism." said Mr. Par. her. He pointed out that while Communism does accept to a de- gree, the basic equality. or the brotherhood of man. their weak- ness lies in the fact that they do not accept the fatherhood of God. "if we have patience in dealing with them. we can defeat them on their own ground." he concluded. The meeting was under the chairmanship of Mr. Jack Mac- Nair who acted in the absence of the president. Ches Cooper who was unavoidably absent through illness. Rev. A". Frank Macbean pronounced the benediction at the conclusion. The guest spenke was introduced by, Mr. Ivan Sinclair and thanked by Mr. G. R. -How ard. Mr. Stan Lancaster led the singsong and delighted the mem- bers with two solos. "Old Man River" and "Old Father Thames". Accompanist was Mr. George Thompson. The usual birthday greetings for the month. brought rounds of applause when Mr. Al- fred Duchemin who is 90 years old this April was one of those who stood for the singing of "Happy Birthday". Mr. MacNair extended the thanks of the Assoc- iation to the King's Daughters for providing the delightful supper. Following the supper. fitting tribute to the late Percy W. Turner was expressed by chair- man MacNair who recalled that 12 years ago Mr. Turner became the president of the first Men's Association to be formed at Trin- ity. He said, that as a result of the seed sown by Mr. Turner. 11 such associations have been form- ed throughout the United Churches of Prince Edward island. A min- .ute's silence was observed in memory of the former president.

ilmm: the int let liouple, 65

Retire on I200 A Mondt

A popular Quebec druggiu and Hg wife moessdy retired on 1 a month for life. Their dream cl Iocurity and comfort have. come true. thanks to a decision the dag- gist made in 1925.

It was iron he took out a Coo- fodoratioa life Ivnatsranos Fenian Plan which included 8l0& inns-anoe psoeaoien. He had ht opened hi stare . . . -d with its babyand tbepaymentson his home. hehadonlysomwolsloftiorrotI'sw- meal plans. It Ir: a .3. prise when his Cont alion H- told him how esaily his dreams could come true-without risks or ssuvesnnem worries.

Yaa'l be plasaauujy Qrpriai up at how easily you on make your dreams ooase true-and protect

BROCKVILLE. Ont. (CF) - On- tario is the safest place in the world to work. Eugene E. Sparrow, chairman of the Ontario work- men's compensation hoard. told employers here. Mr. sparrow said statistics show fewer industrial sc- cldents occur in Ontario than any- where else in the world. He cred- itkemd the efforts of safety orgnnlgg. s.

OTTAWA (CP) - The Canadian

yoorlovodoneeattlsoeasnssimgm

with a Confederation Life Pension Plan with Insurance.

.3”.2i”..El2E

replace 1,,

Scum town ' Council Meeting. .

The regular monthly meeting of Souris Town Council was held in the council chambers last night with Mayor Bduce Stewart in the chair. The following councillors were present, Charles Boylan. Elmer MacDonald. Wilfred Wright. Joseph Campbell. Arthur Peters. Wendell Burke.

Routine business was discussed and bills passed, Parking pro- blems were discussed at sortie lensth and it was left over for a further date.

it was the unanimous -' of the council to adopt fast time r this summer providing that Charlottetown adopts last time. Souris would fall in line with whatever Charlottetown decided to do on this matter.

ACROPOLIS WINS

Tl-IIRSIS. England. iAPlvAcl'0- polls. strongly fancied for the Der- by romped Saturday to a three- length victory in the one-mile Thirsk classic trial stakes for three-year-olds. Acropolis covered the course in l:42.6 for the first prize of 1907.

msroiuc oitcn-A-nos

r

CA1-rro

NOW SHOWING

...

m M xtiptzim W,

. Mtttornii” gncunuoiint

g Growing oftapples in orchards in Nova Scottn was reported as early as 1635.

4

l ENTERTAINM

Ami

ms STARTING WEDNESDAY

At lost it's onthe screen!

G. R0MANcItlG AND REVELRY AMI THE scomsn

E I MAGIC ll COLOR

A GENEKEIIY VANJOHNSON

Gill GHARISSE it HAINESTEWARI

aim JONES-ALBERT slim mi'ihll'- mhlstr it hsttilfhau - ttrii"'tltn - cm

SELECTED SHORTS

HliillLAllIl8l

'QIRBAY RIVER -. Afnm 13.19 MONDAY and ruszsnar

welfare council annual meetin F" F" T'”u”- . . 5" will be in Windsor May I, s an C4-DIM 1- Nor 4 Miracle. all.- 7. it was announced Saturday. It 3 '

will discuss immigrant welfare. 2. ' Wm"

"mil!" desertion. luvcnlle delin- ”""'”"'”l""90' &l:I::.!unIclil:l ':t1lti'er social problems. bank of Nova Ital: Iotldlng

..-...

SPICIAL "IRIGADOON" RADIO PROGRAM TONIGHT (Tuesday)

CPCY AT 7:45 P. M.

"wont run nnttsqw

ltarrtss-natcnunlaaasgaltuinocnngp Alas-carteeaaadutlsllsahdemedg snowrmn-amt.

PRINCE EDWARD I. miss. sonar - snows s:so-7- s T "NAKIIS ALII" anon nwrnrramnnur - BIGULAII ntrasn

.e most economical and effective method . complete, three product

EE

A PROVED success son ovsn 25 YEARS

: L-DA.-i':

'----ac---out-ago.

.i....'.-;;z-

------.--...'...................-...........