GITY All GEITIIAL

YOURDOLIAIMPIDIDII tictlugheallrugltoro.

VIE TREAT the sick well. Gia- tcy'a Pharmacy. open I a.in. int i pm.

may Cosmetics now available all Giggeyg Pharmacy.

tins vteekend.

Ill')l!VlAGE SALE. Sponsor-1

hv Parkdalc Girl Guides. 1'.M.C.A. A. will hold a rummage sale in sammay g March gouty 2 pm, the church basement Saturday 1 afternoon at 2:30.

i ALARM CLOCKS. regular 83.50. Sale price 32.79. Wellner's Pre-

Easmr 5319, bread. chicken pies. fish cakesl salads. cold cuts and other delica-

(IAKE S-'11-En 3101179 and 310- lessen favourites now at Stewartl LPOLI. Friday. at 2.00. Central R0)" Bakeries.

alty Women's institute.

0 VISIT B1-STYLE Millinery. Gt. marshmallow brownies. walnut, George Street. "where every style fudge. Queen Elizabeth. Orange, is l-Ii-Style." cherry. raisin date and other

fancy squares. and pastries evt-ryi

IIIARI IN PRCVIDING Red Crone services. Please have your contribution ready for the Canvas- X .9 .

NEIL A. Matheson speaks on ,"Report From Parliament Hill” r0MPLI-ZTE LINE of D070"-llisaturday evening. crcv. ms.

TIYON UNITED CHURCH Sun- day. March 81st, Cape Traverse

RED CROSS HOUSE to house ll a.m.. Crapaud 3 p.m.. Tryon eumass by Charlottetown ladies 7.2!) p.m. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

SPECIAL at Stewart Bakeries

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Banana Layer Cake with the nav- Scrvice Stanchel. March 31st. 2.30 our that only lWPlCI1 lnlll Call pm. Rev. J. H. Bish0P- 31"-

THE Bunny group of Trinity W.

BAKED beans. Boston brown.

CHOCOLATE fudge. chocolate

RUMMAGE sale sponsor:-gic thy day at Stewan Bakeries. I

Parkdalc Girl Guides. Y. Saturday. March 30th 2 p.m.

WINSLOE UNITED Churches.l

, . Sunday. March 31st. I-Iighfield.i PANTRY SALE ll H0I"""” F” Sunday School 10 a.m., Service 31

day. M3”'h 29m at 230- S01" ' ip.m. Princetoivn Road. Service 11

port Womrnis lnslilum in.m., Winsloe North. Service 7.30 You SFRH, BY GWING gg p.m. tRoads permittingl. Rev. Dr.

Make your Red Cross contribu- tion as generous as you can.

WAREHOUSE SALE. continues. on Admiral T.V. and Refrigerator. At. Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd., 187 Gt. George Street. Dial 63-i7.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. Services March 81st, as follows. Bonshaw ll a.m.. Desable 3 p.m.. Hampton 7.30 p.m. M. K. Char-I man, Minister. I

BRADALBANE UNITED Church Sunday. March Slat. North Gran- ville ll a.m.. Role Valley 8 pm.. Bradalbane 7.30 p.m. Rev. H. S Raynor. Minister.

P 0 W N A L UNITED Pastoral Charge. services Sunday. March 81. 11s.m. at Bunbury. 2.30 p.m. at Mt. Herbert; 7 p.m. at Pownal. Rev. T. R. Goudge. minister.

ORWELL - VERNON United Church. Rev. John M. Sheen. Min- lster. Vernon River 11 a.m.. Or- well 2.30 p.m., Eldon 4.15 p.m.. Cherry Valley 7.30 p.m.

NORTH TRYON PRESBY- teriart Church. Service, March .11, 11:00 a.m.; Church School. 12:15 Miss Mary A. Macxenzie. g Deaconess.

HEAR DR. T. GENCIIIIF on C.F.C.Y.. Radio. Saturday, March .'i0th. at 1 p.m. on behalf of the

4 Easter Seal Campaign for crip- - pied children.

. THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Central Pariah. Canoe Cove S.S. 10 a.m.. Service 11 a.m.. Churchill Service 3.00 p.m., Clyde River 7.30. Rev. George Killen, Minister.

TRYON BAPTIST Paatorate. Rev. Lindsay R. Graves. Minister. Services for Sunday. March Slat. Tryon ll a.m.. Westmoreland 3 p. ' rn. Sunday School at Tryon 10 a. rn. All are welcome.

THE UNITED CHURCH of Canada. Cavendish Pastoral Charge. Divine Worship. Sunday, March 81. 1057. 11:00 a.m. Stan- ley Bridge: 3:00 p.m. North Run- tico; 7:30 p.m., Cavendish.

O

Y on K PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. . Minister, Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sun- day. March 31st. 1067. 11:00 a.m.. Control: 2.30 p.m.. Pleasant Gaove. 7:30 p.m.. York.

THE NORTH RIVER UNITED Church. Sunday. March 31: North River. 11:00 a.m.; Clyde River. 3:00 p.m.: Kingston. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at Clyde River at 2:00 p.m. Rev. Owen Cochran. Minister.

ALL ENTRIES for tha P.l.1. Drama Festival Association con- test must be postmarked not lat- er than midnight. March Iilst. En- trics sent to Mrs. Frank Blateh. Charlottetown RR. 0. For any ad- ditional information. Dial am

I

ALL ENTRIES for the P.E.I. Drama Festival Association con- test must be postmarked not lat- er than midnight March 31st. En- tries sent to Mrs. Frank Blotch. Charlottetown. R.R. No. 0. For gray; additional information Dial

O:

NEW. GLASGOW. Christian Church. Sunday. March Iii. Morn- ing Worship and Communion ll a.m.. New Glasgow Community Sunday School 12.13. Cavendish Unnited Baptist Church. Worship aervice 8 p.m. Rev. Bryer Jones. B.A.B.D.. Minilter.

E. A. Belts. Minister. , . . . ..

Special ceremonies and activities promote CORNWALL PASTORAL charge. Iin every club from coast to coast. among young business United Church of Canada. Servic- es Sunday. March 3151- Kingstonl ll a.m.. Cornwall 7.30 p.m. Sun- day School Cornwall 11.00 a.m. lRev. R. A. Patterson, Minister.

NATIONAL INSMEN wEEi(

of Kinsmen .membership well in excess of l0.- in community service is well -town Kinsmen club consists of yesterday morning for the purpose has announced 500. Kinsmen Clubs are to be found known througiioui the country the second Llllflllal National Kins- in every Province from coast to and in many instances. the bene- nicn Week will be observed from coast. y lilorch 31 to April ti of this year.l The Organization was started toil:-it far beyond the boundaries of. and direct fellowship Canada. During and after World and pro- War II. the Kinsmen "Milk for ifessional men. between the ages of Britain" drive sent over 50.000000

l-(in was started in Hamilton in 21 and 40. and also to serve the quarts of much-needed milk to February of 1920. The Association community in which each club ex- British youngsters. now has 309 clubs with a total isted. The record of Kinsmen Clubs

Clubs of Canada

will mark this special event.

this of Kinsmen efforts have been

The executive of the Charlotte--

f "lhaal n":.'.'1--W.:'..n..n

the new status they had just 2:- quired, reminded the new citizens that it was the "everyday efforts of the everyday citizen" that built a nation.

Impressive Ceremony Of Citizenship Yesterday

Dr. w..l.P. lae-Ens. 0.I.l.. conceal "paraaaal at

r 3 5

allegiance to the Queen were pre- rented to the new citizens by Mr. Harry Mlllar on behalf of the British and Foreign Bible Society.

89.32332?-23833313888

HALIFAX (CP) -- The weather office says it will be sunny in all regions today with temperatures a little milder.

Discuss City Hall Fire Precautions

IKISMEN CELEBRATE sEcoN ......... ............ .. Char-

lottetown City Council was held

FRONT Tony Gallant. secretary; of considering the settlement of the George llond, treasurer; Joe Shel- appraisal for the recent fire dam- fuon, president; Clive Stewart. age which occurred at City hall first vice-president; IMCK Jack Wednesday morning. After some Johnston. director; Clive Cudmore. discussion a resolution accepting 2nd vice-president; Jack Gay. di- the settlement of 78l.708.50 made rector; Ian Rankin, bulletin editor. by Mr. H.B. Armstrong of Ami- lilissing from the picture is Sam strong Insurance Claims was pas- ltobinson. past president.

Guardian Photo. During the discussions the mat-

sed.

ter of adechiate safekeeping of the

MARSIIFIELD . Presbyterian

Church. The hours of services for Sunday. March 31 are as follows:l Mount Stewart ll a.m.. Marshfieldl 2 p.m., Harrington 7.30 p.m. All

are welcome. Student minister, .1. Karl English.

COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada. Rev. W.

' 5- FOFSYIII. B.A.. Minister. Church

service for Sunday. March 31: West Covehead 11:00 a.m.; Union. Road 3:00 p.m.; Stanhope 7:80 p. m.

TAX CASES HEARD - Judg-

Ratepayers heard yesterday be- fore Judge C. St. Clair Trainor in Queena County Court. About 40 ratepayers were involved in the suit. Mr. A. Walthen Gaudet re- presented the Plaintiff-

SAD NEWS RECEIVED- Mrs. Daniel N. Taylor, Nine Mile Creek. received the sad news of the and- den passing on March 20th. of Mrs. John E. Jones of Hyde Park. Mass. Mrs. Jones was formerly Elizabeth Anne Corbett of Nine Mile Creek. She was a cousin of the late Daniel N. Taylor. with whom she visited each summer.

TO CHANGE NAME - The name of Falronwood Hospital will be a thing of the past it a bill, given first reading in the House by Hon. M.L. Bonnell, is passed. The Bill entitled "The Hiliaboro Mental Hospital Act" will, it is under- stood, have to do with the chang- ing of the name of the present institution. Another Act entitled "The Hillsboro General Hospital Act" will have reference to the Active Treatment Centre.

APPOINTMEN'l'- The appoint- ment of .I.G. Tlmmlns as an as- alatant manager of a Toronto- Dominion Bank in Toronto is an- nounced. Mr. Timmins was ac- countant at the Toronto main of- flce for W: years. He started his bank career in Mount Stewart with the Royal Bank under Mr. J. Har- old Shaw. He worked in Hunter River Branch. and took retraining course in Charlottetown after serv- ing with the R.C.A.l'. He later joined the Toronto Dominion Bank in that City.

Donald of Cherry Valley is miss- ing and believed to be suffering from amnesia. Ha la 40 years of age. six foot one inch. 145-I50 bounds. slight build. his dark hair

ROBERTSON MEMORIAL LECTURE

Scientific Research In

Modern World Reviewed

"Mitch in the increase in re-iltlatheson. Premier of the iscarch effort. which has been so vince; A. Waithen. Gander. Deputy I beneficial to Canadian-xlndustry Mayor of Charlottetown. Most of "1"" ""5 Fwarded "'9 Plalml” since the war. has been directly the official party were accompan- I" the "'59 01 the Tm3'99F,"llstimulated by contact with milit- icd by their wives.

Schwl Um N"- 1 V5- D9l5l1""lE'ary research and dnrlopment". asserted Dr. 0.M. Solandt. O.B.E.. who delivered the Sam- uel N. Robertson Memorial Lec- ture at Prince of Wales Colleg last night. Dr. Solandt is assistant in charge of re- .scarch and development to he Canadian National Railways. ne of Canada's top scientists he is a former president of the Defence

Following the lecture a recep- tion for Dr. and Mrs. Solandt was held in the College library. guests were presented by Dr. and Frank MacKinnon. Pourers included Mrs. W..I. Duchemin. Mrs Fulton Coffin. Miss Ruth Ross. Miss L.H. Seaman. Assisting serving were lady members ,the staff and wives of the staff members. The reception was con- vened by Miss Mary Donahoe and Miss Catherine Bethune.

"The discovery of the means for releasing and controlling nuclear

. .hy far the most signi- . scientific discovery of the first half of the the twentieth cen- . was not a chance discov- Solandt declared. "It was just one of the major discov- eries resulting from a vast and al- most world wide stimulation of re- search which seems to have been brought about mainly by recurrent

In introducing the guest speaker. Frank MacKinnon to Dr. Solandt's eminent achieve- in the field of medical and scientific research which had contributed much to Canadian ad- vancement in this field. The spea- ker was thanked on behalf of all by Dr. Lemuel I-1. Prowse. president of the P.E.l. Medical Society, who affirmed that present "had been entranced with the guest speaker's "master- ly presentation" of his subject. He declared that Dr. Solandl's lecture had "stirred. startled. and stimu- lated us. while it warned. encour- aged. and challenged us." Present to hear

GROWTH OF RESEARCH

The learned lecturer outlined the growth of scientific research Canada from the few college pro- ' see d - ” f f lc research" during the early years . "mm 0 me "I of the present century to the pres- ent day National Research Coun- Atomic Energy of Canada Limited and the Defence Research Board. which employ in all over 1.500 scientists. and have a total strength of 7.400 persons engaged in various phases of this work. adding that the Dominion Govern- ment's expenditure on research increased from less than 35 mill- ion in 1938 (one-tenth of one per cent of the gross national product) to 8164 million in 1050 (more than one-half of one per cent of the gross national product.).

"Had it not been for the race to apply the newly discovered phenomenon of atomic flalion to destructive ends. it is doubtful if the world would even yet have

T.W.L. Prowse with his aides. Cap- Connoliy. V.R.D.. E.D.. Lt. -Col. A.W. Rogers. ED. and W-C Alan Macmillan; Hon A.W.

Kensingtori. Mr- MacKay replied that a machine was now work- ing in that area and would no doubt take care of the situation. Mr. R.R. Bcll ask-:d the Provinc- ial Secretary when the Government received its payment from Ottawa. Mr. MacDonald replied, that to the best of his knowledge the next cheque would be here by March MISSING- Gordon David Mac-'31. '

being crew cut. When last seen suhurbanlte coat of charcoal col- seen at Borden several days ago and left his truck there but may have been given a drive to Char- lottetown. nyone knowing mg

in touch with the R.C.M.P. or city police. 1

Police Court yesterday morning. One was fined twenty dollars and

to ten dollars and costs or five

E days. A drunk and disorderly prev-

lonely remanded was further ra- manded for one week and a second

until Friday. Evidence

teas; IOWLAN Atthachiottt prose iacoled h . - IV CW0 man I " 0" " Hospital on Tueada to Mr. and Mrs. (nee Barbara Pusher) daughter. 7 Int 1 Ms.

had driven past the .com-

plalnant. who was seated in al

parked vehicle with the window down. and had Cllhlltd mud and lrtywaier IIIIIII into the k- d vnh lo. I,"

been the first experimental atom- continued Dr. Sol- andt. "Under the spur off aelf-pro scrvaiion. Britain, France. the United States and Canada pooled their scientific and engineering 1'!- sources and compressed the re- search of many decades into a few years. Each of the countries mada important scientific contributions to the task but the role of the United States was unique. No other nation in the whole of recorded Laurie Jean. weight 0 lbs. 12 ozs. -yogi...-y in. eye, .ln.gged an lscientific and industrial resources irequired to develop and produce omic weapons in so short a time hilc at the same time fighting a

"Great Britain and many might have

March 22. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ross. a son Robert Bruce. weight 8 lbs.. 7 01.8.

GILLlS- At P.E.1. Holpital on March 10. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. David Giliis. Lower Newtown. a son. Kenneth Rural. 7 lbe. l 01.

whereabouts is requested to gel gmmm-1-L A,

March 27. I957 to Mr. and Mrs.

he was wearing a grey felt ham our with wooden buttons. He wasi

Kingl Cavendish.

roucn counr . Two drunk. and lncspables lIpOIl'et1 before: Maslllrm K-M- Martin in City .lACKSON- At the P.E.I. Hospi- tal on March 20. 1957 to Mr. coata or five days and the other r-mean Sgnderjon) a son. Roger Maynard. 0 lbs II on.

MACTAVISH - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Wed- nesday. March 27th to Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair MacTaviIh. New- town Cross. a son.

person charged with a similar of-. fence was remanded until I-'rld.sy.l A motorist charged with splashing: mud on another person was alsol

I957. Mrs. Alfonso llryenton

- At Montague on March

-a

.1 - siltlil

had they suspended almost all other scientific and most industrial activity. However. since there was some doubt that a bomb could in fact be made. neither of those countries would have dared to gamble so much on the success of such a venture. But the United States had. even in the early years of the war. generated such a vast surplus of scientific and technical resources that they were able to make this huge gamble and to see it pay off.

1N0 MONOPOLY

"Following the war. politicians in the United States mistakenly as- sumed that they had a monopoly of the secrets of how to make an

atomic bomb. Later events have

shown how seriously they mis-

understood the nature of these secrets. The one great secret of the atomic bomb was the fact that it could be made to work. The explosions of Hiroshima and Nag- asaki made this known to the whole world. and the British soon demonstrated that. even with the llmit.:d resources of their strain- ed post-war economy. they had no

difficulty in producing ' weapons.

"The world will indeed be for- tunate if we do not before long

that very much smaller nations. with far less scientific and en- gineering talent. can duplicate this feat. The world has also learned that Russia still has great scient- ists and that its engineering and industrial capacity is rapidly overtaking that of the free nations.

"The ti mendous research ef- fort that produced the atomic bomb was continued after the war and has led to the perfection of the hydrogen bomb and of tech- niques that will soon make it pos- sihle to deliver a hydrogen bomb within a few minutes to any part of the world. The power of these new hydrogen bomb: is measured in terms of megatlona of T.N.T. Bombs t.hat will each release en- ergy equivalent to ten million tons of T.N.T. will soon be considered a part of the normal armament of a major. nation.

"The explosion of one of these bombs wniild damage ordinary llol-lies beyond repair to a radius of eight to ten miles. and if it were detonated close to the ground I-he radioactive fallout from its explosion would seriously contam- lnate an area of several thous-

llld I(luare miles. There is every

reason to believe that such weap- ons exist. or soon will exist, in lufflcient number that if all that are available were used in a single all-out war. most of the human race would Perish and much of the

Iainhabitable.

"These are clearly weapons with

I 11ll1l'IICilV! Dower heretofore un-

CAME FIRST

ceived his C.G.A. eral Accountant)

the more fortunate results of this rapid DECO 0! lclellmlll PGIGIYCII "tremendous research effort": the and dl!c0VOl'Y" lddllll IIOWGVGI. development of practical power plants using energy from nuclear fission. which will "ensure the con- tinued expansion

Besides the "tremendous up- Wile Ind DII-lint him" "Ill! 59' surge" in the field of scientific cause he can afford two Cadlll-ca. and engineering research. the dis- We Will IIIV0 I050 I 100! VI! to- tlnguished Canadian scientist noi- "outstanding features of the world today" - the 3MIC KNOWI-I303 growing materialism of our Weat- 1!! Ill! 11010! Of Odllflll-I011 010 em aociety and the tense ldeolog- gpeaker described hlmgyll In icai connm bu-kc.-1 by . colossal something of reactionary . In his and scientific arms race between OIIIIIIOII Clllld-MI I501!” 50 Wofked the East and the West.

"While I am not one who be- lieves that the world is going rap- idly to the dogs." he laid. "and who yearns for the good old days. nevertheless. I do feel that there has been . deem. in the stand. early specialisation. while recom- ard of valuea of the Canadian cit- mending early lrllnlnl in the lzen in the past generation. There "blllc klloiltdle 01 ltllellce". The is no doubt that we tend to rate success in terms of dollars. and in terma of television sets and Cadillacs. SPREAD or MATERIAL L "

"Here in Prince Edward ulslafnd Dr solanrgitcalttnly.

on have alw retain Ir - I I ' the an.c,i'ant Scottish re- imulnl loud in I today was epect for education and for real for "tho violation of character and culture. You are to He forulw IIII3! 01 "'0" ll MI- be congratulated on this. but I ll Ilium! Ilofllll am sure that you have not been ff our lcltnf-llil Immune to the general increase 'But.' he said. in mam-inliun in our society. I W our concentration on science that

current ledgera and other book: came up for conalderation. In this regard City Clerk James Fullerton informed the Council that the pre- sent vault located at the rear of Mayor's office is filled to capacity and does not provide for sufficient space for storage of the current books.

In view of this the council auth- orised the City Clerk to first deter- mine the site and type of safe or portable vault that would be re- quired. and to obtain a number of estimates as to the cost.

As a result of the recent fire the majority of the councillors expres- sed the opinion that the fire pre- vention precautlona throughout city hall were inadequate. particularly the matter of patrols. Councillor Gormley was asked to meet with the rest of the Police Committee

that the scientist or the engineer is any better than the next man when it comes to enjoying the ma- terialistic fruits of the application of research. Fortunately. in this field there is some room for op- timlsm. particularly in Canada.