H14. HlaI&& Hunky, Aprl I5. 1955 M Bumd

Hospital For

Planned At Meeting;

Trustees Are

-The provision of a hospital in! 0'Leary to serve the needs of the village and the surrounding area covering thirty-five school districts and a population of a- bout five thousand. was thorough- bt discussed at a meeting hi 0'- Leary Friday evening.

Mr. Errol Stetson of O'Leary presided and after explaining the, purpose of the meeting called on Dr. Charles Dewar. O'Leary. Dr. Dewar stressed the need for a hospital and said it would have to be large enough to contain twenty beds in order In obtain a government grant. He also oili- Iined proposed financial arrange- ments covering payment ever a five-year period.

Dr. George Dewar. 0'Leary, also spoke about the need for a hospital in the community. men- tioning how hard it is to getl patients into the larger hospitals which are always crowded.

In the beginning the proposed hospital would have the same fac- ilities as the Western Hospital at Alberlon. All those attending. in- cluding representatives from Campbellton and West Point areas. were in favour of going ahead with the plans and the fol- lowing trustees were appointed: Errol Stetson. E. W. Turner. Ralph Adams. Dr Charles De- var, Allie MacNeill. Russell Learrl. Leonard Staveri. Harris Rodgers. Mrs Robert Woodsida. Mrs. Alice Turner, Mrs. John

Capacity House At Concert in Summerside

--.Vli.-s Conchita Gaston. mezzo- soprano. with her equally talent- ed lccompafllsl Miss Magdalena Lodaoma, delighted a capicity audience with the final commun- ltv concert of the current season. in Siiniiii--rsitlc last evening at the Capital Theatre.

Repealing the program present- ed at Charlottetown on Wednes- day wooing, the two artists grac- iously extended the pleasing pro- gram with several encores in re- spons: to the appreciative ap- plausi-

Mr Ross Macxenzie. president of the Summerside branch of the Community Concert Association expressed the thanks at the mem- bers for the programs that have been presented, and he announc- ed that a meeting will be held in the High School library on Thursday evening to issues plans h the not season. I.

- Barry-Adams Wedding

O'Leary

Appointed

MacPliersom ,

Voluntee workers were receiv- ed from almost every district to look after collecting funds for the , opoaed building.

Mr. E. W. Turner was secre- tary for lie meeting.

Hasifii; Light At Busy S'side Rail Crossing

A-A flashing light installed on Saturday at the Eastern approach to the railway crossing on Water Street East. will serve to cau- tion motorists of their approach to this busy railway crossing.

Visibility at the outer approach to the crossing is hidden by build- ings as the highway curves to the main business section of Wa- ter Street. and local residents as well as tourists are sometime sur- prised on rounding the curve near Hall Manufacturing Com- pany to find themselves almost at the crossing before seeing traf- fic moving on the railway line which normally seems quite busy during the day. with regular traf- fic and shunting services to aid- lngs in the general area.

The new light Will remind mn-, lorists nf their approach to this busy crossing and may be in- strumental ln preventing accid- ents. Efficient and courteous ser- vice has been provided for many years by a watchman stationed at this crossing during the day- time. whose duties have been to warn traffic sf the approach of trains. 8.

Kensington Man lniured In Fall From Tractor

--Mr. Leslie Coulson of Kons- inglun fell from a tractor on wliich he was a passenger on Saturday, and received injuries which in- cluded a fractured pelvis and fractured ribs when one of the large tractors wheels passed over his body. He was taken to Prince County Hospital where he was resting as comfortably as could be expected last evening.

Mr. Coulson had spent the day chopping wood in Sea View. and in company with his son Clayton was walking home to Ke i ion about 4:30 p.m. when they ac-

cepted a ride on a tractor that overtook them. While proceeding along its

hlghwny the tractor went into a rut and Mr. Coulson was thrown forward from the vehicle. and one of the wheels passed over his body before the operator had time to

I. Michael's Anglican miuroh. at I-I.M.C.S. Stadacona, in Halifax was the scene of a pretty wed- ding on Saturday. April 16th, 1965. when A I d r a y Frances Adams. daughter of Cpl. and Mrs. Frank Adams. of Freetown. P.E.,I.. and Arthur Norman Barry. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barry of Dartmouth. were united in mar- rlatte.

' The bride was attired in a grey suit with pink accessories. and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses.

The bridesmaid, Miss Carmen Adams. a sister of the bride. was attired in rose. with white so- cessories. and carried white roses.

The groomsman was Chief Petty Officer Lawrence Murray.

Mr. and Mrs. Barry will reside hi Dartmouth where the groom is a member of the Royal Can- adian Navy.

-I.

ELECT C0-OP ILATE

SASKATOON (CF) .e R. S. Staples of Ottawa and W, 1!. Mac- Lcnd of Regina were re-elected Friday is president and vloe-pres- ident. respectively. of Isa C0-op. aratlva Union of Canada. Directors named to represent provinces in-

cliirlc: New Brunswick. W. D. Cmiclilan, South Nelson: Nova Scotia. A. A. Macfsaac. Antigon-

lsh; Prince Edward Island, Louis 0'conner. New London: Newfound- land. C C. Janes. St. John's.

-COME T0 the variety concertl h King George Hall. Kensingtoni Tuesday. April ilth. at 8:15 :3. Icon.-ioi-ed by the Margsta Y. .U.

.

--A.VNl.'Al. meeting People's Cemetery Malpeque Incorporated. April mth. Malpequa hall, I p.ni.

-RE-OPENING hot I lance IMU. Tuesday. April Nth. Good music and canteen service.

-ill-.Alt Dr. zielinskl lecture at the vsrietv concert in Sea View ball. Friday. April nth.

-FINAL CARD party of the season. Darnley Hall. Monday. April alith. I o'clock. Old time dancing.

...DANCE. Kensingtoa Legion hall. Tuesday. April Nth. Dancing 0 pm. to 12:!) p.m. Music by Lowell I-Iuestls Orchestra. Can- teen nrvlre.

-ENTERTAINS SOCIAL CLUB --Mrs. Barnett Coxiar. Summer- slde East. entertained the mem- bers of the Ladies Social Club on Friday evening. The president, Mrs. Ewald Lewin opened meeting with the singing of

Western Guardian

H" Bedeque to spend the

stop. -4.

(Continued from page 1-)

Mystery Of

pant. Their skin feels dry in even the hottest Sahara weather.

The camel's thick hair is a pro- tective devicc. Arctic animals use fur to keep them warm. Camels use it to keep cool.

Humans have learned the same lesson. Desert people don't wear shorts in summe. They protect themselves with relatively heavy clothing.

Camcl's don't drink large amounts of water until after be- ing thoroughly dried out. Then they may down more than 16 gallons at a sitting to bring wa- ter eoittent back to normal.

one camel want 17 clays in summer without drinking.

(Continued from page I)

Colonialism -

tension. with its atomic world war.' 2. Called on all states to "co- operate, especially through the United Nations. in bringing about the reduction of armaments and the elimination of nuclear waap nus under effective international control."

3, Said all peoples must have the right of self-determination and that "freedom and independence must be granted with the least

,danger of an-

-KENSINGTON United Men's, Association supper meeting to- l night. Donald Crowdis of Halifax will be the special speaker. Alan special music. A cordial welcome to all.

Personals

-Mrs. Roy Coates was the weekend guest of her sister. Mrs. Allison Mann and Mr, Marin of' Kensington. and will spend a weekl with her mother. Mrs. Joseph Coulson. Sea View. and other rel- atives here before returning to her home in Moncton. N. 3.

--Mrs. Mary Simmons of Bedequa M spending a few days with her son and daughter-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. James Simmons. Burlington.

, -8.

--Mr. and Mrs. Glenford Mil-

lar. and son Eldon. of Elleritlie.

were visiting friends h Bedeque yesterday. -I.

Iobey of arrived in

summer months with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph

-Miss Barbara Cayuga. Ontario. has

"Bringing In The sheaves". The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. W. O. Weale. who also offered

sons of Chat. and Mrs. Matheson. have returned home & from as Prince County Hospital

Lord.

-Wayne and David Matheson. Elmer

lffolll.

tonsillectomy opt -anyfrlaadshope tease outagalnrealsoon.

l Chinese Nationalist

At ledeque

Awakened about midnight on Saturday by the orackl- ing sound of burning wood. Mrs. Elliott Bell of Badequa was the first to discover that a large barn across the road from the Bell borne was on fire.

Even at this time and be- fore neighbours could re- spond to her call. the fire had made too much headway ta be controlled. and the barn owned by Mr. Hillard Simp- son of Charlottetown. was burned to the ground

A few miscellaneous things including a couple of items of furniture belonging to Mr. Lloyd Affleck were lost with the barn.

Burning grass and a near- by electric light pole which caught fire were extinguished by people who arrived at the scene

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bell, located across the road from the burning born he- came very hot from the heat of the fire. but the direction of the wind was favorable and the house was not endangered from direct falling sparks. The origin of the fire is un- known. S

possible delay to those who are still dependent peoples." 4. Called for "respect for funda- mental human rights and for. the purposes and principles of the charter of the United Nations" and g"rvspe-cl for the sovereignty and territorial integrity of all nations." 5. Demanded "recognition of the equality of all races and the equal- ity of all nations, large and small." 6 Called on all powers to ab- stain ”from intervention or inter- ference in the internal affairs of another country."

1. Said there must be ac collec- tiva pacts designed ”to serve par- ticular interests of any big pow-

ers.' DISARMAMI-INT IMPERATIVE

Another resolution on atomic problems declared:

1. ”Disarmament and the prohi- bition af the production, experi- mentation, and use of nuclear and iherniouuclear weapons of war are imperative to save mankind and civilization from the fear and pros- pect of wholesale destruction.”

1. Effective international control should be established and main- tained to carry out such bans.

8. The UN should continue its efforts to achieve universal dis- armament.

lndonesian Premier All Sastrnav Midjojo. who was conference chair- man, expressed the wish in his closing remarks that the rest of the world, in noting the conference sessions. would do so ”in the same spirit of good will. tolerance, fore- bearance and wisdom as was so admirably displayed during this conference."

Iraq's Foreign Minister Fadhli Jamali. one of the strong voices raised against letting the confer- ence take on any pro-Communist slant. said it "will go down in his- tory as a rest world went. It has been successful."

India's Prime Minister Nehru said the oonference would give Asia and Africa a new influence in the world.

(Continued from page ll

Chou Offers

on Formosa Saturday was con- tained in a terse statement which said:

"The Chinese people are friend- ly to die American people. The Chinese people do not want to have a war with the United States of America. The Chinese govern- ment is willing to sit down and enter into negotiations with the United States to discuss the ques- tion of relaxing tension in the Far East. Npecially the question of relaxing tension in the Taiwan (Formosa) area."

in Washington. bhe U. S. state department, after consultations with President Eisenhower. is- sued a statement calling on Red China to agree to participation of the Chinese Nationalists in any

-negotiations on Formosa.

The statement called for three- fold action by the Chinese Reds to prove their sincerity: Agree- ment on an i ediate cease-fire in Formosa strait; the release of 15 imprisoned U. S. airmen and about 40 U. S. civilians; accept- ance of a UN invitation to talk over ways to end hostilities in the Formosa area.

In London. the British foreign office expressed interest in the Chou It A A but withheld fur- ther comment. It was felt London would welcome the statement since if has long sought a peace- ful solutlon, of the Formosa ques- tion. On Formosa itself, the state- menl was described in official headqiiarters as "a peace offensive and a well- timcd hit of propaganda." Recep- tion by delegates to the confer- enrc was mostly favorable.

SENT TO WASHINGTON

Premier Mohammad All of Pak- istan said he already had for- warded Chouls statement to Knshinglun ”wilh sitggcsilons of my own. I think it is a great move for relaxing tension. par- ticularly in the critical Far East."

Chou's statement was issued by his press representative follow- ing an informal luncheon attend- ed by representatives of India, Indonesia. Burma. Pakistan. Cey- lon, Thailand. The Philippines, and Rod China. where the sub- ject of Formosa was discussed. The first five nations named are Colombo powers who sponsored the 29-nation Asian-African con- ference.

A spokesrnan for the Pelplng delegation. asked if Chou would have anything to add to the statement, replied "we will now await a response." A reporter asked if the stglement meant Red China wished a lo-power con- ference such es Russia had once proposed. The spokesman an- swered sharply:

"Wa want direct negotiations."

din. will be Ileaasd In Qw he laasrstursadtohfshotneat Ai- berton South much improved in

a,uig,aaas a-ya.

health following an operation in mes Cam lsnltal.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Klllil and less attention than the White House and his family as they arrived h the thanks of a grateful people.

their offices for a look. Chief aide Sherman Adams. sometimes said to be harder to reach than &e president himself. came into

chat with the three Salk young- sters.

against polio.

Salk. greying at the temples.

welfare.

man welfare . . . mankind."

Political Futu

Game On Pa

OTTAWA. l(”P'---Future political rule of a .'l7-year-oltl Saskatche- wan hardware merchant haa be- come the No. 1 guessing game on Parliament Hill.

But Ross Thatcher. who bolted the CCF party Friday because of growing differences with his col- leagues on matters of major pub- lic policy. is not likely to provide the answer at an early date.

In his statement of resignation. he said he will take an early op- pnrllinity to explain to the Com- mons the reasons for his decision to resign. However it is consid- ered unlikely that he will refer to his future political role.

For the remainder of the pres- ent Parliament he proposes to rep- rt-selil the constituency of Moose .iaiv-Lake Centre as an Indepen- dent. llc said he would not apply for membership in any other party.

MAY BE IACK

Mr Thatcher will have to make one of five decisions before the next federal election rolls around. probably in 1957. He can seek a fourth term in the Commons as an Independent, become a member of the Liberal. Progressive Conserv- ative or Social Credit parties or leave the federal political scene.

Most observers here believe that if he can get assurance of suffi- cient support from his constit- uents, he may seek .-a-election as an Independent.

In the 1953 general election. he received 12.436 votes. 1.143 more than the combined vote of the three other candidates.

The Thatcher incident is one of a series involving the CC! Oom- mons group this session.

The first arose when a majority of the 24-man party disagreed with CCF leader Coldwell's stand in favor of a rearmed West Gar- many being admitted to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Mr. Coldwell spoke and voted against ,policy laid down by the CCF's na- i iinnal convention last summer and repeated by the party's national council at the end of January.

CONFIDENCE VOTED

Of the If CCF members. 12 voted against the step. five ab- stained, two were absent and five voted in favor. Besides Mr. Cold- well the five included Mr. Thatcher. Angus Maclnnis. Van- couver Kingaway. Clairle Gillls. Cape Breton South. and Max Campbell. the Battiefords.

There were immediate reports of a possible change of leadership in the party. However. party col- leagues in the Commons held an unusual caucus at which Mr. Cold- well received an overwhelming vote of confidence.

Other incidents sprang from ra- mtlrks by CCF members Erhart Relief. Burnaby-Coquitlam. Mr. lllfaclnnis and Hazen Argue. Alain- iboia. in the Commons and by Harold Winch, Vancouver East, outside the House.

Mr. Regier said no part of Can- 5

Ontario Election Is Expected In Next Two Months

TORONTO (CPl-Farquhar Oll- ver. making it clear that he .,g. pects to lead his Ontario Liberal party through an election cam- paign in the next two months. charged Saturday that Ontario's Progressive Conservative govern- ment ll Spending all the public money it can to stay in power, "I have known such a govern- ment to fall before an avalanche." he told the annual meeting of the Ontario Liberal Association which devoted much of its time to plan- ning for the campaign. "I know of no other government that has done more to earn the criticism of the electorate."

In an address Saturday after- noon, External Affairs Minister Pearson said Canadians must work toward lnternatlonal.peace as a

sat people. At the same time. he added. it is necessary to co-oper- ate with other nations of the free mnns to speak English to avoid delays. Mr. Maclnnis dealt with a request for a French-language school at Malllardvllla. l.O.

TROUBLE IN QUEBEC

These statements were followed by reports that some Quebec lead- ers of the party were threatening to quit because they considered the remarks of the four members offensive to that province. l

The CCF national executive le- sued a statement expressing ra-

be endang .1 by anyone trying to tamper with provincial author-

ity snd that the people of Quebec will settle It on pal-s.

conquering generals have received O'Connor. praaid

Then came the ceremony honor- voluntary mean; to ing the developer of the vaocinega-.lk vaccine goes neat to hose

sturdy. independent and self-reli- has

gretltsaldaadoaalaaltywenldthnn

Dr. Salk Warmly Welcomed At White House Ceremony

There was another for lull eat of to Na- tional !'ound'at.lon fer Infantile

gave Friday to Dr. Jonas 1:. IalkParalyals.

standlngbehlndthegroupsltbs

receive from President Eisenhower Infscrophones were Mrs. Balk, in a , spring-like mauve outfit. and the Presidential aides came out ofboys in slacks and sports jackets.

Later. in his office. Eisenhower vs a fountain and pocket e ta each sf ' lalk boys.

in lobby. crouched down and had aVOUN'l'ARY IATIONING

Ma hll . Mrs. If bh reported UT”: go.varnmantowill move by assure the

need it mo:3,1.l She said she name, perhaps

ROSE GARDEN CEREMONY today. a IIAIIIII advisory com-

mittee of seven or nine members In the rose garden outside theto suggest allocations by states. president's office. the 40-year-oldEach state then is

expected to set up its own priorities.

stood between Eisenhower ,and The plan was developed h a son- oveta Culp Hobby, secretary effarancs Friday and approved the president at night. It appllas Eisenhower had a citation foronly to furnishing of supplies to Salk: ”Ilisl0ric contribution to hu-doct s for administering to those a benefactor of not covered by the free program for school children.

by

re Of Ross

Thatcher Top Guessing

rliamenf Hill

Quebec. Mr. Argue said federal in- come tax cuts for Quebec are a complete surrender to that prov- incs. Mr. Winch called on French- langusge members sf the Com- world. "Wa must walk in step with our great friend and the leader of Ree nations. the United States."

lie said international affairs are "not easy now." not are they likely to he so h the near future. How- aver. there was no reason for de-

apair. PROPOSAL WELCOME Earlier. Mr. Pearson said it an interview that any proposal that would ease tension. from whatever quarter. h to be welcomed.

lie was commenting on a pro- posal made at Bandung, Indonesia. by Chinese Premier Chou En-lai to negotiate .a settlement with the United States of the war threat tin

Fredericton

io.""'"i'.""i.'"' 337' vi-ltlns ii . w s

0'IaaIr,;.. th.e eat of Mr. and Mrs. William orell.

Miss Joyce Reeves. was a visitor to Fredericton. Wednesday. April 18th, the of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. cuts a.