THOMAS 1. FORD

Thomas .1. Ford. science, the eldest son of Rachel and Hamilton T Ford. was born on January 17, 1935.-in st. Paul, Minnesota. but at the age of 12 his family mated to Franconia, New Hamp- sl1Il'e. where he has since been a happy resident. He attended high school at Maryknoll Junior Sem- inary in Clark's Summit. Pa.

A change in plans brought him to St. Dunstans' in the Fall of 193:1 as a Freshman. and since his entrace here. he has made a definite contribution to campus llie- A , ” member of the rhapel choir, he was also appoint- ed to the staff of Red And While in his Sophomore year as a con- tributing editor. In the last three years he has left a distinct im- print on this organization; he was appointed assistant editor in his Junior year. and this year as ed- iior. he put his talents to full use. Imaginative and constantly trying to.improve. he introduced several innovations in Red and White. elevated and renewed in- terest in the publication.

His trademark. on the rare oc- casions when he was not in the lab. has been his camera and photo gadget bag. These were in- variably slung over his shoulder whenever any college activities were on tap, and he will leave Saint Dunstan's with numerous snapshots to remind him of his full and varied life on the campus.

Tom has been elected to the Class of '51 to deliver the Valedict- ory. He aspires to a Bachelor of Science degree. and his future plans are centered around teach- lng.

lartera Film Lab.

s. o. u. GRADUATING cuss

NANCY GILLIB

Nancy Catherine Ann Gillls. Science. was born in Alberton on April 19. 198; she arrived just in time to chase the April showers with her sunny smile. At an early age. Nancy started her quest for knowledge stopping first in Albert- on school. than Tignish Convent where she completed her high school education and graduated in 1953. In the fall of that same year she enwred Prince of Wales College in the Science Faculty. Her stay at P.W-C. lasted Just two years for in 1855 she decided to drift the Blue and Bed of the Welsh- men and don the Red and White of the Saints to continue her quest for a Bachelor of Science degree.

Though Nancy was late in loin- ing the Class of '51. it was not long before she became an active and popular member of it. In the short time she has been here Nancy has been a member of the Red and White staff. President of the Sigma Delta sorority, and has taken part in many campus activi- ties.

Her extra-curricular activities. however. do not overshadow her scholastic achievements; to r Nancy has been at. or near. the top of her class in both her Junior and Senior years. Nancy's college record is one of which she may be justly proud. Her plans for the future are to continue in the field of Science. elthar teaching or ap- plying her knowledge in a labora-

tory. Barton Film Lab.

Hush-Hush Canadian Craft To Be Launched Monday In U. K.

By KEN METHERA1. Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON (CF) - A hush-hush Canadian hydrofoil research craft will be launched Monday at the Saunders - Roe (Anglesey) Ltd.. works near Bangor. Wales.

The 59-foot. 17-ton craft has been ' designed and built by Saunders- Hoe under contract to the Cana- dian government and is expected to be used for research into high- speed water travel.

Detailed evalunti tests will be carried out by the Canadian de- fence research board at its naval research establishment in Halifax.

The boat is being named Bras d'0r in honor of Alexander Gra- ham Bell; whose early experi- mental work with hydroloils in con- junction with F. W. (Casey) Bald- win formed the basis of the pra- nt vessel's design. Bell and Baldwin carried out much of their experimental work on tho Bras d'0r lakes in Nova Bcoila. KNOWN AS If-108

The Bras d'0r. also knownsas the R-103. will be christened by Mrs. A. H. Zimmerman, wife of the chairman of the defence ro- nearch board.

The hull. of aluminum alloy construction. is fitted with three hydrofoil units of similar also-a forward pair mounted on each side of the hull and a rear unit mounted behind the transom. Much of the hydrofoil design is under a strict accurtiy blanket. but it is known

that each unit contains several V- -

shaped blades and that the hydro- foil system employed is of a "sur- face-Pit.'rcing" type in which the upper blades leave the water as need increases.

Advantages claimed for the "ladder" system at surface-plerc-

Coming Events

chvefm' nag. chett ssnnsoiiiinayis Ltd. " lI"0'i'0 IOIMIII Pitt inland as Williamstowa. .. Ray. .l.M apmnie. Mrs Sproule oooaimuieiooinsssiutriis mhdu1uhmH2f;.nn'f:I)l"il.a-n'.rIh.N"Yw:';;.u"::nd.i,.d "..','...t"'i .3. u..:..":,D"". - - Q If D i II I C.A. ,umuo.nunmuacnnmmm.:.',f,"F”” m " .1-'.long.thaguqmofMr.andMyig. BDJH. HI WHBIIIOICOCIIIICDQUD 5,,”-u.fm.gg.m0'v:j.oc.-gDa . W”"'"',,,.,'”'””'mudImu-Sucmmuum5'nl”.'.i2'&"a.a:.I.'3nI.' ' :u0:U p.ls. "mm. m""""""i rrIna- Daanallountstawartlalllruao V5 '0I0lN'l'li'7ClP0i ""- Q g,;ggu...lo&adtlImsisaotHuinthe I "dmA.g" astaar eoantfyanl:a”lt'he: of Dlaeahvei-aqanivoi-ld.ag'aasi:,pIan. rssidahtasttawanlasn Mil- .laril.hIstc'susA; y,..a-a::yumsg:n.,q stra. ' """' aassuu'-. man" Is. I6- ..... ""i.'."....".:.""'....z.:... : - M msaalasDawasa.Alb'q. Log. ""3 .-mi. '- Wood lalads VIM! anon-I. " can-at an D-ck 'iotBiver.1Iall. Thursday. May 'S''”' -an -It-Ir Ifonasa h. Yor was :1 Illnasond 3! Balls liver eh...” mun Mk" 'almtitula. mm tug n”;,,..y Aitiaaasaua at-sou to I ma N"'""'s'- an... i'.'.. 2 VII ,-vs-tl

lng hydrofoils are the achievement of large hull clearances at speed while retaining good structural properties for scaling. to larger craft.

INHEIIENTLY STABLE

The system is reported to be in- herently stable, a property which would have obvious advantages for naval craft needing to combine high speed with a stable platform for either guns or guided missiles.

The prototype of the Bras d'0r. the R-100 Massawippi. has been ul dergolng extensive trials at the Canadian naval research establish- ment. Thc H-loo has a length of 45 feet and the decision to build a larger research vehicle is be- lieved to indicate that the xpri-

ntal work is progressing satis- factorlly.

The Bras d'0r is powered by two Rolls-Royce marine ' The hull is expected to leave the water at wont 20 knots and at maxi- mum speed-a highly-guarded se- cret-ihe hull should have a clear- ance of some JV: feet. This re tively large hull clearance is em- ployed to enable the craft to pro- esad in rough water at high speed.

Rods Say U. S. Uses Praiaxt To Show Force

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (CF) The Soviet Union Friday accused the United states of using what -it called a nonaxistent Communist throat as a pretext for sending the Itii Float into the eastern Meditat- raaaan.

The charge was made by Soviet delegala Arkady A. Soboiev. He "atttonrpta are being made to a die t i v 0 measures

IAN GILIJII

lan Holland Paul Gillies. Com- merce. was born in August, 1984. He began his search for knowledge within the walls of Queen Square School. and having successUly C0!nDleted Grade X, entered Prince of Wales College. In the autumn of 1953. S.D.U. threw open its portals to this unassuming gentleman who was later to prove himself a worthy applicant for a Degree.

in extracurricular activities Ian excelled in two particular phases. namely, dramaiics and debating- In debating he contributed no small part to winning two Marl- llmi Chilmpionships and one Na- tional title as a member of inter- collegiate debating teams for four years. His keen interest in debat- ing merited him the position of secretary-treasurer of the M.i.D.L. (S.D.U. branch) in his Junior year. and this year he was chosen Presi- dent of the Maritime intercolleg- iate Debating League. His clear, pleasant voice and devastating logic. all enlivened by a keen sense of humor. have earned for him the College debating "D" and the respect of all opponents.

Ian plans to take up business in Halifax. With his good nature, common sense. cheerful and sin- cere personality, we trust that he is well equipped to succeed in his chosen caracr.

Barter'a Fllm Lab I

Eden Will Spend 23 Days In Ottawa In May Convalescing

OTTAWA (CF) - Sir Anthony Eden will spend 13 days in Ottawa next month convalescing at Gov- ernment House following his April in operation in a Boston hospital.

The 59-year-old former British prime minister will stay at Gov- ernmsnt House as guest of Gov- ernor-General Massey. a close per- sonal friend. Sir Anthonys' wife. Lady Clarissa. will accompany him to Ottawa.

The suing British statesman wllli away from the city fulfilling an-

be discharged next Monday from Boston's New England Baptist Hoapital- After resting for a week near Boston he will fly to Ottawa Monday. May 6.

The visit will be Sir Anthony's first to Ottawa since Feb. 3-8, 1956 when he paid an official visit as prime minister.

Sir Anthony arrived in Boston April 7 from New Zealand where he had been resting after resign- ing aa prisne minisie . Six duys later he was operated on for a bile - duct obstnsction. his fourth mnjory surgery in four years.

Sir Anthony will remain in Ot-

Qualto I: Fell In New England

PORTLAND. Me. (AP) - An earthquake described by seIsmo- logists as a "strong local" shock jarred four New England states Friday but caused no damage.

its effect was felt in Maine. Massachusetts. New Hampshire and Vermont.

Sieamologlsta disagreed as to'

where it cenh-ad exactly. Rev. Daniel Linelian. at Wastn observ- atory in Weston. Maas.. placed it ghoul 10 in It miles off Yas-mouth.

e.

Professor L- Don Leet. at the Harvard College seimograpli sta- tion in Harvard. Masa.. said he believes the epicentre was,"some- where in a mountainous region of

danclngoftaacuplsoemedtobs general along the New England coast from Eastport. Me. to Cape

IENIY GAUDET

A gentleman. but not stilted; a Canadian without apologies, a scholar. but not academic; are but the seals on the document of life being compiled by Henry Ur- ban Gaudet. Arts. Since that docu- ment began on August 19. 1934 in Tlgnish, his early educational epi- nodes took plhce there.

In the fan of 1952. the scene of the narration shined to Saint Dun- atans' when Henry entered Grade XII. Colorful chapters drafted along the lines of leadership in extra-curricular activities include: Vice-president of the Glee Club in 1963-54; the secretariat of the Club in the following year; and the posi- tion of secretary of the Students' Union in 1955-56.

His senior year brought the re- sponsibilities of dorm-keeper, and instructor of Latin for Grade X1. ljootnotaes to the narrative might include reference to Henry's valu- able work as college organist. his membership in the Glee Club and French Choir. and his uncanny skill with the pasteboards- His ser- vices with the U.N.T.D. have quali- fiod him for a commission in the Beserva Force. and in the final issue of the Red And White. he is featured as the chronicle editor. Henry now looks toward adding another seal to the documentary of his life. this time one of a sacra-

mental nature. Bartor's Film Lab

tawa until May 28 and will return to Britain the next day. It is ex- pected this trip will he by air.

A spokesman at Government House said Sir Anthony will rest during his entire stay in the cap- ital. No formal functions were be- ing planned as Sir Anthony is un- der instructions to be very quiet during the entire rest period.

During part of sir Anthony's stay here. Mr. Massey will be

gagenients previously arranged and which cannot be cancelled.

The governor-general will return to Ottawa next Tuesday from his Port Hope, 0nt.. home. From May 10 to May 22. he will make visits to Northern. Ontario. Northern Manitoba. Northern Saskatchewan and New Brunswick.

Mr. Massey originally had in- vitad Sir Anthony to rest at Gov- ernment House before proceeding to Boston to undergo the opera- tion. Hlwever. his doctors later advised that Sir Anthony should go direct to Boston-

IyAIANDONNII.LY

Canadian Prm ltd! Write QUEBEC (CPI -- John Diefen- baks , tad his Progressive Conservative party Saturday night

' d Confederation" .a:d aaidpigziaal

unitymuatbei

basadoapsoviacial autonomy andlthe

Tm

Diefenbalter Speaks At Party Meeting In Quebec

"D051 you think you have been over-taxed long enough by this government?' he asked.

PRIME MINISTEIPB HOME

Mr. Diefenbalter. speaking in the home city of Prime Minister St. Laurent, referred only one to prime minister.

He said the supremacy of Far- liament is vital to the preserva- tion of the federal system. When

8 provincial and individual rights

were destroyed.

In last year's Pipeline battle in

the Commons. Mr. St. Laurent

had sat silent while Trade Min-

cabinet

ister Howe and other L ” to

B ” Par" shambles."

a national association who, seeking reelection in Trois-i Riviem. also spoke. t

He described Mr. P ' as "this Canadian Abraham Lin- coln" who had fought for the free. dam of the provinces as Lincolnl 554 millht to free the slaves.

Before the meeting. an ggti. Wt-ed 500 persona paid 82 each for a buffet supper in the hsill with Mr. Diefenbaker. .

On his arrival in Quebec III-j "H in the day. he called on Most Bev. Maurice Roy. Roman Cath. uiic archbishop of Quebec, gm chatted at city hall with Mayor WWW! Ifllmel. former cabinet minister in the provincial govern-5 :,eI:t of the late Premier Gad-

u.

my INLAND IIA

Sometimes called the world's largest lake, the Caspian Sea be-1

L I

C103”... . debawlimmng de.itween Russia and Iran covers

vice. had been used st the oulsel of the debat.

"Was that I.iberalism”"

A Conservative gmei-n. ment would abolish closure "so that Parliament will never again be strangled as it was one year

The Liberal government had re- duced lts Commons majority to the status of a rubber stamp. SEND STAMPS T0 COMMONS

"It would be cheaper to buy a ti of rubber stamps and send t em to the House of Commons, They would be as spontaneous in their independ

4

163.000 square miles-

N O T I C E Mr. Conway will start . ihauling cream over the i

Bonshaw. Appin Road and South Melville route on iMay 1st, 1957 ,and weekly; ithereafter, until further no-i 'tice.

i CRAPAUD

a th th t. have been sent in: regentoyiarsg” CREAMERY CO'

Leon Balcer. pi

of ihei

7 a.m. to 11

Confederation. created I

NOTICE

Effective Wednesday, May 1st and until fur. ther notice our business hours will bezm

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.

SATURDAY

a.m.

MacDonald - Rowe Woodworking Company Limited '

SPECIALS

THIS WEEK

C. E. MncPHAIL BONSHAW. P.E.l.

TEA, any kind 31.15

BUTTER, 2 lb. ........

SL19

MILK, 8 Tins 79c FIG BARS.perlb. 29c COCOA. celiopack,lb. 79c EASIFIRST SI-IORTENING 29c PEAS.20oz.-2tfns........................35c SOAP,Woodbury's-4 cakes 31c

GRAVES BEANS, 20 on.--2 tins 890

divraity. p "The Conservative party made) Confederation." he said. "it now- has an appointment to prescrv and maintain that Confederation unimpaired."

The IA; year - old leagcnt who: gained party's op po a as Dece P 's legdershh; convention made the ” mnior t of-' his election campaign in the curl ital of the province which gave most of its convention support to. his pnain opponent then. Donald Fleming.

Mr. Dlefenbaker said there is un- lty in the party among himselfl and the contende . for tile leader- ship at that time. Mr. Fleming. member of Parliament for Toronto Eglinton, and Dave Fulton. mem- ber for Kamioops.

HAD DIBAGREEMENTS

"We had disagreements. Those disagreements are no longer with M...

His sbmlnute speech. eight min-. utes of which were spoken in' French. was delivered to nearly 1.000 persons in a community centre and broadcast on a local English languag radio station. CJQC.

From here he travelled east for a week - long swing through the three Maritime provinces which starts today with a one-day cam- paign in Prince Edward Island.

"We are counting for support on the province of Quebec and the province of Quebec can count on the Conservative party." he said in the French section of his speech here.

Speaking in English. he empha- sized the provincial-rights stand he has set out in earlier speeches and said his party will protect the can- stitutlonal rights of minorities and the provinces.

CREATED RIGHTS

The Conservative party. as foun- ders of those rights. he said. "it is this party that will maintain them

' i the centralizing attacks by the Liberal government in Ottawa today."

The federal system established by the constitution had not out- lived its usefulness and never would. If assigned to the central government control over matters of common interest such as ex- ternal affairs and trade, and per- mitted diversity among provinces in local affairs such as education. municipalities. personal rights and health and welfare.

"The two languages. two cul- tures and two systems of law are of such importance to those who inherit them that unity in national affairs is only possible if It is based on autonomy and diversity in local affairs."

DILUTE RIGHTS '

The Liberal government was concentrating taxing power in Of- tawa and if that trend continued it would dilute provincial rights as effectively as if the constltti-l tion were amended.

Mr. Dlefenbnker called th Lib- ral party "the high tax party" and reiterated his promise that a Conservative government. if

' ” June 10. will call an im- mediate session of Parliament "to reduce such taxation as can be reduced."

YORK

Miss Phyllis Newson. Mt. Ed- ward Road. was the guest of Miss Marilyn Lewis. York. over the Easter weekend.

Miss Du-thy Milk. teacher at York school. spent her Easter holidays at her home in Bideford.

The Missen Aletha Brown. Chris- tins Proud and Elaine Cooke.- , us ttetown. spent Easier week- end. at their homes 'in York. Mr. and Mrs. Lelth Brown. York. had as their guest on Easter sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooke and Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Stewart and ho children.

Mrs. Voron Rodd. Charlottetown and her two grandchildren. were the guests of Mr. and Mn. Gor- don Crockett on Sunday.

Mina Martin Lewis York her Easter holidays in St. with htiends.

Mr. Irving Kinch. York. was the guest of his parents on Easter Weohnd la Albertoa.

Mr. samuy Gillespie.

spent John

Milton.

MONUMENTS VERE IECK It SON

MONTAGU E

9-1 g.

TODAY'S CLINICS

2-St. Dunstan's 9-"Union Night" at Clover Club

7 P. M.-Parade-Burke's Lads & Lassies Band 6:30 p.m. (Standard Time) - TV Programme 1500 LIFE SAVERS NEEDED THIS WEEK!

and CHARLOTTETOWN

Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since me

-I- 9 . 9y. i ' I'

CIIIH 4. DIODORANT

sow .3 UIHII HI! Oils"

POTATO GROWERS '

Treatment of Potato

Seed is urgently recom-

mended both by our Inspetion Department and Re- search People. It is not expensive and can be done

with little extra trouble. available locally.

The Potato Board has

Treatment materials are

prepared a leaflet on seed

treatment and methods which will be mailed to any

grower on request.

P. E. I. POTATO MARKETING BOARD

123 Kent Street

Charlottetown, P111:

STRAWBERRY PLANTS

A quantity of virus-free strawberry plants were brought into the province last year and grown under IIPEWIIIOII for the lupplying of plants to strawberry growers. These plants were grown in fields that had not recently grown strawberries and were removed from other strawberry plantations.

All plants grown under approval were dusted or . sprayed at ten d lng growers partl pated in this program.

intervals

H. Parker Jewell. York

A. G. Juchon. Alexandra. Charlottetown. 11.11. 1 . A. W. Kennedy. Mt. Edward Road

L P. Mclaaae. Mermaid J. F. Morris. Xinkora

M.r.iteevea.louthport 4lIIII'I0Wa'hlt.lsovuuIoivtagiie.

PNOVINCIAI-MAiIt'i'bri'orsoatctn.111ns & T M

I”; .

with Malathion. The follow-

. Charlottetown, H.R. I

n

V Monday. April 29.1957 11.. Guardian Page 3

EUR STORAGE

PROTECT YOUR

FUR and CLOTH COATS DIAL 6923

ISLAND FURRIERS LTD.

ATTENTION FARMERS

We have the following thoroughly reconditioned tractors ready for service at low prices:

2 Farmall A Tractors

2 Farmall Super A Tractors

1 Farmall C Tractor

1 Farmall M.D. Diesel Tractor 1 Cockshutt 30 Tractor

.Also. new tractors. all sizes; manure spreaders; gram drills: spring tooth and disc barrows.

W. R. JENKINS LTD.

203 Great George St. Phono 6563 - 6564

Public Utilities Commission

NOTICE

Effective I May. I957 the office of the Public Utilities Commission will be located on

the second floor of flu new Federal Building. Telephone Number will remain 3232.

Postal address will remain P. O. Box 577.

DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS