Stanley. Apr! 28. 1055 Page 2 The (iluardlan

Imperial Oil Agents' Meeting

The spring meeting of the Prince Edward Island agents of the Im- perial Oil Company was held at the Charlottetown Hotel yester-

y.

Over ll agents were attending the molhiing and afternoon ses- sions which was chaired by Mr. E. 8. Conrad of Saint John who is district manager of New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island.

Among those present were Mr. 0. D. MacGrcgor of Halifax. sales manager for the Maritimes. Mr. David Birdsall of Saint John. sales supervisor of New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island and Mr. R. Theakston of Halifax.

Mr. J. H. Cerry brought to mind that this is the 75th an- niversary year for Imperial Oil and that his company had been established on the Island for al- most all of that time. There are

Imperial on plants in all ihef larger Prince Edward Island oentree.

New Treatment Of Bladder Cancer

WASHINGTON tAPI-Encourag- hg results in the treatment of bladder cancer with radium or radio-active cobalt placed in the bladder Itself were described Fri- day by Dr Milton Friedman, a New York radiologist.

Dr Friedman told the American Radium Society about a technique used by a number of investiga- tors. A small radium capsule or radio-active cobalt pellet is placed inside a balloon which can be inflated within the body. facilitat- lng exposure of the bladder can- cer to rays of the radio-active material.

City and Central

BUMMAGE SALE. at. James Church Hall. April 23rd. 7.00 p.m.

RESERVE Thursday. May lath for Baptist Men's variety concert.

SALE THURSDAY. Friday. Sat- urdgy, all coats. suits and dresses at AM: discount. The Vogue.

JUST RECEIVED shipment of the most modern design of light- ing fixtures. Brown Electrie.

HATS. - See our Early Spring specials. Prices 3235-53-95 and up. Adella'g ylillinery. Gloria Building.

PINEAPPLE Fondant la yer cake, its a real dessert treat. Special today at Stewart Baker- lea.

HOME B U I L D E R S consult Brown Electric for free estimates on your house wiring and fixture requirements. Dial 821:.

TRY OUR tempting cookies for dessert or just a tasty nibble be- tween meals. Stewart Bakeries dainty delicious cookies have a flavor all their own.

EVERY DAY there: a tempt- ing selection of breads in variety. sweet goods. cakes and pastries to choose from at Stewart Baker- ies. I

BAZAAR OPENS - The annual) bazaar of Holy Redeemer Parish opened last night with a large number of people patronizing the various booths and games of amusement. The bazaar will he continued tonight.

"BRANT" IN PORT - The Brant. commanded by Captain) G. A. Arsenault. sailed into the" Charlottetown harbour yesterday afternoon for its trip here thisi year. The Brant worked out of Halifax for the winter months.

POLICE COURT - Magistrate K. M. Martin. Q.C.. yesterday handed downa5?.5 fine and costs

Howard Mclnnis

FITTED FOOTWEAR

170 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

iiiinis. MARRIAGES. l DEATHS 50: Per insertion l

BIRTHS

CAMERON-At Chipman Memor- ial Hospital. St. Stephen. N. B.. to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. (Mick) Cameron, Lnee Adele Clark) St. Andrews. N. B. a daughter.

MARRIAGES

CAMPBELL - MacKINNON - At 62 School Street, Cbardottetown. Friday. April 22nd. by Rev. Q. R. Stairs. Jean Bennett MacKinnon of Milltown Cross. to Matthew Cecil Campbell. Chuilottetown.

DEATHS

ACKERMAN-At St. Jerome Hos- pital. Quebec, on April 22. 1956. Janice Marie. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ackerman (nee Evelyn Barbara MacLeod)). SANDERSON A Passed away sud- denly at his home. Tueway. April 19th. William W. Sanderson. of Midgell, P. E. I. Aged 79 years. Funeral service will be held Sun- day at 1.45 p. m. Interment Marie Cemetery.

CREIGI-IAN - In the Charlotte- town Hospital on April 22. 1955. Mrs. Patrick Creighan. Remains resting at the Monaghan Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Monday. April 25th. to St. Malachy's Church, Kin- kora. for Requiem Mass at 9 sm. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

DAVISON-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. on Friday. April 22. 1955. Lyman H. Davison. 8 West Street. in his 62nd year. Re- mains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Funeral from Trinity United Church Sunday afternoon. service starting at two o'clock Interment Peoplels Ceme- tery. Please omit flowers. JENKINS-At the King Edward Hotel. Charlottetown. on April 22. Charles H. Jenkins in hisl 82nd year. Remains resting at the Culcliffc Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Sun- day afternoon, service starting at 8:30. interment in Sherwood Cemetery. HUGHES-At Hospital on

the Charlottetown Thur.-day. April 21. 1955. William S. Hughes in his 62nd 'c-ar His remains were trans -rrcd from the Hennessey Funeral Home on Friday after- noon to his late residence. 31 Huston Street from where the mineral will be held on Monday morning at 8:45 to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for Reguiem High Mass at 9 olclock. In rment in the Catholic Ceme-

N. D. Maclean

UNDERTAKEII EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshlrs

DIAL 5549

Charlottetown Funeral Home

.I(ennetli Gerard (Jerry)

for an overloaded truck on light pavement. Two drunk and incap-

ables received 10 days suspcndctha

sentences and a third was fined S10 and costs. I l

SOLTRIS nus uv OPERATION) The treaties. signed in Paris -The first bus in two months) FEWER RADIOS la.-t Oct. 23. permit the raising rolled out of the bill" tei-imnal' -Silt” "5 T-"'-I10 59W by Call-”'ll3"'cf 500,000 West German soldiers. yesterday at 4 :10 for Souris andifili”-'i3lIlU!'9IiS drumieri l-"V-il Yearlsailors and airmen for Western

vicinity. As yet the buses are notl scheduled for the mainland until'

50m9llm9 "all week It W35 Statedslferries when the service opens on Germany lI8Ve Blfeafly flelwslled

COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge,l

vices for April 24. Covehead Road 11 a.m.; West Covehead 3 pm.: Union Road 7:30. Rev. Norman Green. Minister. I

BROOKFIELD CHARGE. The hours of service for Sunduy,. April 24 are as follows: l-Iarlsville 11 a.m.; Brookfield 3 p.m.; Glas- gow Road 7:30 pm. All are wet- come. Rev. Lawrence Blaikie. minister.

The Little Theatre Guild held a semi-formal dance last night at the Clover Club. Chairman for the dance was Mr. Derril Mac- Guigan. The Legionaires' Orches- tra provided the music for the many present at this last social event of the year for the most active Theatre Guild mem- hers.

FUNERAL F It I D A Y -A The funeral of James Lawrence Kelly. was held Friday morning from his late residence 06 Sydney street to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Patrick McMahon who also officiated at the grave. Rev. Clarence Pitre was present in the sanctuary. Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis assisted in the choir. Pall bearers were: W. L. Mcllenna, Harold MacLean. V. J. Leonard. Lester O'Donnell. Louis Butler and Melvin Duffy. Inter- ment was in the Catholic Cemet- ery. The funeral was very largely attended.

BRANT IN PORT - The C.G. S. Brant arrived in port yester- day and will remain here until the first of the week before leav- Ins 10 begin placing buoys. A- mong the first to be placed will be those at Caribou and Wood jjgjmmggjg

In Memoriam

In loving memory of Jerry 2ll:'ebls9t;:- who was drowned April

Ever remembered by Uncle Sterne. Marg and Family.

lll l0VllIl memory of a dear sen Web- sgesi. who was drowned April 24th,

We little knew when we woke.

that more. The sorrow that day would bring. For the call was sudden, the

shock severe. To part. with one we level so

dear. As long as life and memory lasts. We will remember thee.

Ever remembered by Mother.

'l'.F'3D'llf1 the Halifax mast.

THEATRE GUILD DANCE -1

Death Yesterday Of L H. Davison

Lyman H. Davison. 62. well known retired Charlottetown in- surance broker. died yesterday

morning in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital.

The late Mr. Davison. a son of Mrs. H. M. Davison and the late Colonel Davison. was born in Charlottetown on January 7. 1883. After attending West Kent School. he studied at King's Collegiate. Windsor, N.S.

He was a veteran of World War

I. having left here in November. 1916. as Officer Commanding the 5th Siege Draft. with the rank of Major. Later he was appointed to the Staff Office in London. ' Following the war he entered the insurance business with his father. retiring about six years ago owing to ill health.

He is survived by his wife. the former Amy Daldy of England. his mother Mrs. H. M. Davison and one daughter. Sheila. student at Mount Allison University. Sack- ville. N. B. A sister. Mrs. Ernest lilacNutt predeceased him.

The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Trin- ity United Church. Interment will be in the People's Cemetery.

Men Drowned While Fighting

FREDERICTON ICP) - The bodies of two men. who appar- 1 ently lost their balance while I

scuifling and tumbled into thel St. John river here. were recov-. cred Friday after three hours ofl drauging operations. l

Walter Dunlop told police that Hubert Shannon of Tracy and Lloyd Stafford of Mzirysville had been arguing while passengers lI1' his car Thursday night. They the car at the river's edge. and renewed the argument, he said.

Shortly afterward Dunlop heard a splash and noticed Stafford struggling in the water. not

bcfore help could arrive. No inquest will be held.

I a IT"-IlV2Il.' low of 407.237. ldefencel

Islands which are used by the

.V1.'iy 1. Capt. G. A. Arse-iiault is i

1 - . master of the Brant. The ship-ing the occupation and allowing lumted Church of Canada" Ser I ltillll-ltbe Western allied troops now in ii"d.Gei-many to remain as defence liarburs open on games

HOLLAND MUST ACT

the winter supplying l dc-iur buoy work siiihll

sprnt

i 'sns.

COBIE ONE. come all to hilar- ious Fun-Fest ziudicnite participa- tion show in Y..lI.C.A. gym Tues- day. April 26 at ti p.m. Mrs. Ruth Osborne. mistress of CeI'ElI'I'illIlIe5.: Short variety program between. each stunt S100 worth of prizes. Lucky door prize.

Personals

Messrs. J. H. Dickson. J. Fl. Flemming and Lachance are vis- ltlng the Province conducting their annual inspection of the Island branches of the Provincial Bank of Canada.

Mr. Joseph McTague and his mother. Mrs. P. B. McTague. leave this morning on a visit to Capt. and Mrs. M. A. McTague. Fredericton. NB.

Germany gets her long-awaited sovereignty May 5 and will form- ally enter four days later.

let-Q nounced the . . ' ter trench Foreign Minister An- toine Pinay disclosed France will deposit the Paris rearmament ltrgalles May 5. The British for- He d.d.eig1n office later announced Brit- sec Shannon. Dunlop souizhtlaiii will act the same day. That .d but the men were drowned will be the last formalitytneeded to end the 10-year occupation and allow West Germany to rearm.

tic Treaty Organization. including

Washington their agreement to al-

Guflinesi Four-' Keys To l Successful Club Activity

"There are four key! to sue- cesaful club activities." said E. Arnold Ward Y.M.C.A. National Council secretary last night It I dinner held last night for the new members of the Charlottetown Phalanx Club and the Summer- slde Phiat Club. ladies counter- part of the men's club. Further elaborating on his subject Mr. Ward skillfully brought out ideal that would apply to any organiz- ation interested in making I suc- cess of their club. "The first key is the having and maintaining of a responsible executive. The Sec- ond one is the constant searcb for new l11eXl1bBPa. since in - many clubs with young members there is a good deal of moving. trans- fers and so on. An attractive pro- gramme with framework about which interesting talks. activities can be built is the third key. The fourth and final key. and the crux of the points made. is hav- ing a good service project or cam- paign which will challenge the members," the speaker continued.

Later be elaborated on his points. stating that "starting on

srstotbetwoclubs wblehwtll now function within the parent bow of the YMCA. the Phalanx and Phlat Clubs.

An impressive induction service preceded the talk. Various speak- ers of the fraternity and sorority spoke on the high aims and tin- portant aspects of the two clubs. The oaths of the two neyly form- ed branches were administered and candles were lighted by each member. signifying their formal acceptance by the executive on behalf of the Phalanx and Phiat organizations.

A question period followed the talk by Mr. Ward and the evening was brought to a close with the

time in a pleasant atmosphere is

serving of the refreshments.

West Germany To Enter Atlantic Alliance May 9

By GEORGE BOELTWOOD

BONN. Germany (AP) - West

the Atlantic alliance

A government spokesman an- timetable Friday al-

The United States and West

it Bonn the two key treaties end-

It is anticipated that. by May 5 all members of the North Atlan-

Canada. will have deposited In

low West Germany to become their 15th member. The Nether- lands is the only nation of the 15 which has not completed parlia- mentary ratification of the treat- ies. That is expected before the end of the month. FORMAL CEREMONIES

A subsidlay organization of NATO. the seven-power West Eu- ropean Union. will exercise con- trols over German iearmament through its arms agency and council. The treaty enlarging W EU. signed by Britain. West Ger-

I

deposited in Brussels. West Ger- many and Italy are the new members.

Chancellor K o n r a d Adenauer plans to attend the conference in Paris May 7-0 formally establish- ing the enlarged union. On May 9 he will attend the Paris NATO council meeting at which West Germany will be formally re- ceived into me Atlantic alliance.

All this depends on a satisfac- tory settlement on the knotty Saar question being reached in French-German talks here next week. It was assumed here that Pinay would not have announced the May 5 date unless he was confident loose ends of the agree- ment to Europesnize the Saar could be tied up in time.

Pinay arrives next Thursday night. Friday and Saturday he will confer with Chancellor Aden- auer. who also is foreign min- ister. on the whole range of French-German affairs.

As a foretaste of sovereignty the Germans also expect to be represented at April 25 talks in London on preparations for a possible conference with Russia. Although the allies retain in the Paris treaties the right to deal with Russia on German reunifi- cation they have Indicated they will consult Bonn in such deal- ings.

Start Non-smoking Drive In Argentina

BUENOS AIRES. tAP)- A few weeks ago President Juan D. Peron quit smoking after many years of chain-smoking black cig- arets. Friday the Argentine gov- ernment announced that 22.000 doctors have been enlisted in an educational campaign against ex- nessive use of tobacco. It is de

t

many. France, Belgium. Holland. Luxembourg and Italy has to be

signed to convince youths they should never start the habit.

..4

Pictured a

bove are the

At repre- pain

.. 1 L . tern dealers meeting held at

sentatlves of the Sherwin-Williams the Charlottetown Hotel on Wed- Company Limited and the Wesco nesday evening. George F. Tay- Water Paints Ltd. who addressed lor. sales manager, Maritime Div-

the

Sherwin-Williams, Wesco isloii, Sherwin-Williams Co. Ltd.

ti

further cultural development is the scare-

Such a supervisor could.

ject. Some school subjects quickly forgotten but music is of interest to both men and women through their entire lives.

As the opening day of the 1965

Festival draws near. Allfl-l May 7. the public is cordially in- vited to participate In the Festival by the enjoyment of listening.

Competitors are reminded that they are striving toward perfect- ion and toward beating their last years mark-not in defeating a rival. This must be stressed and realized by all.

The competitive Festival is the 05

greatest single factor in any com- munity ia increasing an interest

in good music and in raisin! 018 standard of its performance and appreciation. This has been evid- enced in our Island past ten years and home to us anew each year in the various adjudicators remarks.

during the is brought

The greatest drawback to

advancement in this ty of music teachers on the Is-

land at present.

Another great need of the im-

' 't ' i school su - :,'i1:g;a:,ef :13: filfth, ,,,.v..,”::. petition from television and other .5 in media. Canadian newspaper cir- other provinces. consolidate the Cl-llllloll Ml I record In 1954. efforts of present itinerant teach- ers as well as assisting

If your community is not on the

program this year, try to organ- ize listening groups to attend dif- ferent sessions. so you will become more interested. derive from the educational remarks of the various adjudicstors and get Emile C”'-0"K"lY- 85119181 mill- aufficient information and stim- 3891' 0' L'ACll0l1 Callwllqlle of ulus to enable you or your group to enter next year.

benefit

(Continued from page I)

Cub Rally

Pack did the Hunger Dance of Kim afterwards. Three amus' skits were presented by Trinity 5'” M3"- u'933"T9l'- Cub Pack. The Holy Redeeme Pack and St. Paul's Cub Pack. The successful Rally concluded with the singing of the Queen then the happy cubs each re eiv- ed a choclate dip.

nd

In an interview the District

icipate in 11 of the cltysl Boy

Scout Troops.

ctinn.

(Continued from page 1)

Scouts Hold

the city are able to meet togeth- er in . .. .

Que E

ways.

Find Flight .4 In Aerld Ice Patrol Made

The final night of this season's Department of Transport aerial Ice panel was made Thursday. the son: of the season. Capt. An- gus Brown said that some 15.000 miles were flown since the work began on March 2. All ice was now out of the area and fisher- men would have as worries from that source.

The only bite 0! ice remaining were is the Miramichi River and around the docks at Campbellton 3' la the Bay of Chaleur.

Capt. Brown said this was the seventh year he carried out the patrol. no dates when the survey ended. It wasAprilminl9s6.Mey7iq 1947, May 12 iI1948. April 8 In 1949. May It in 1950 and April 19 d last year. 1950 was a bed ice year and 17 flights, for a total

3.000 miles were flown. Aircraft for the patrol are sup- piled by Maritime Central Air-

Capt. Brown is first male on the Brant and will rejoin his ship Monday.

Circulation or A Daily Papers Shows Increase

TORONTO (CP)-Despite com-

Tbis was announced Friday at regular the 36th annual meeting of the school teachers with some musl- Canadian Daily Newspaper Pub- cal training in this important sub- llshgrg Association. combined ch-. are culation of Canadian dailies last Dec. 31 totalled 3.706.406, four per cent higher than the 3,631.09 at the and of the previous year. Officials also said the dollar volume of national advertising in daily newspapers set a record at year.

The meeting chose as president

bec City. He succeeds John . Motz. publisher of the Kitch- ener-Waterloo Record. who can- tinues as a director.

Other officers: John Basset Jr.. Toronto Telegram, first vioe-pres- ldent;nJ. C. Preston. Brantfoi-d

alled some other

OTTAWA ICP) - The federal government may intervene in sup- port of a Jehovah Witness in his bid for court damages against three Quebec provincial police of- ficers who broke up a gathering in his Chgisau. Qne., home. it was

"h""' of It ymier Chap 2 e an s u . self-d as Jehovah Witness evangelist. will go before the su- reme Court of Canada in about days. Justice Minister Garson has already announced the federal over-ninsnt will intervene. Federal wyers are preparing federal ar- gument. which. it is understood. will support Mr. Chaput's case in son-ie ways. He seeks 05,005.15 damages for alleged violation of religious fres- om. rights as a citizen and seizure of a Bible and other ar- ticles by the officers when they entered his home in September. 1949. and broke up a Jehovah Wit- ness meeting. The officers said in evidence that Mr. Cliaput had amphlete con- taining "seditious bet" and was "creating animosl” and hate be- tween different classes of society." CLAIM THROWN OUT Quebec courts have thrown out Mr. Chaput's claims on the grounds that under the Quebec Provincial Police Force Act. the three officers were acting legally on orders from superior officers and that they acted in good faith, in a peaceful manner and without malice. The courts held further that the legis- lation provides the officers with im- munity from prosecution when they act in good faith. . The ederl government, it is understood. will be that the police officer does not drew his power to act against another person from provincial leglslatio but from the Criminal Code, a federal law, and that the provincial legislation deals only with police administration. Opposing the federal view and Ildllll with the Quebec court de- clsions will be counsel for the Que- bec government. In argument al- ready filed with the Supreme Court. the provincial government maintains the provinces have juris- diction equal to that of the federal Parliament in maintaining law and order within provincial boundaries. The three officers involved are Edmond ROI win, Lindon Young and Roger C strand. all on duty in the Chapeau area about is mllel 11 northwest of Ottawa.