'.'-.--r -v-rus UJ.1.I(,w- V11: g United Church Women's Assoi-i.'-ition held it! pfilrs. Jack Totinshend, Mrs. tenth Anniversary at the home vlaflles Good 'llrs. Bently Creed, of Yllrs. Stillman l-iiii-in-ll. SEAT-Mllrs. Frank Tlionipson. Mrs. Still- ED is the presitlciit Mrs ltolandlmnn l-'rt1::cll. Trcasiirer: lilrs. Sellick. iitoiii-"ii-:i.o LEI-"r Mrs.-A Albert Lochuegan. Vice President and Mrs. Ieander Mrs. Tooiiilis. Missiiie from the picture are Hrs. Sttinley . Vessey. Secretary: lxirs trihiir Roberts, Friendship Stanley Hiii-ry. ltlrs. Ray weeks,,si-i-ii-iuigi, Mrs. Danny Clark. Li LU.Nl)t.i.'x' tlieiiteis -iltinm ,ils ill 31' END 'l'EKRORl5M for a liberal constitution lot i no- in l1NlCl)ttl'i. Loril Radcllffel rus pic-.eiitc.l to l'arliaiiii-iii 'l'tlify -illtl ii is not iissiiiiicii that the olfciitlic i.-liiiiil colony ii l.ii'cc utipo-t-il cuiistiiiiiioii can come niea.-.ure ol scti-goi'eriinieiii out -iiio Pl crt in present conditioiis of with control of external zitiati-.picirinisni. l defence and internal security i'c- And the report eiiipliasitcs that mainiug in the hands of the lli-it- it does not cover the question of ish governor. til(' isl:iiid's ultiinate future. The proposals, made by li-gal Briefly. the Riiilclilfc proposals expert Lord liziilcliife. appointed would establish a tl):irchy-gov- last July to draw up a liberal con- , t-rnmcni under tiio separate au- stitutiori tor the strife-torn .llcdi- lllUl'lll657tln(lCi' which responsibil- terranean colony. would give Cyp-. iiy for defence. external affairs rus a mainly-electt-it lcgislatrvelaiid inieruzil security would re- assembly which would be tirltially lllillll L'llIll;il('lt.'l) uiiilcr the control certain of having a Greek Cypriot oi the Britisli gotcritnieiit. acting majgmy, ltliiou',',li the lSlilil(l'S govcriior. QAFEGUARDS FUR TCRKS ' All other luiictioiis of govern- There would be iiiiportant safe- niiiut, .-'ub,iect to certain reserva-I guards for the rights and repre tiuiis, iipuld tic controlled by I scntation of the island's Tlli'l(lShlt'lllL'l iiiinistcr and cabiiict drawn minority, from a legislative asseiiilily con-I Apart from defeiii-ii, external sksiing of 30 elected members and' affairs and internal security. all six iinoiflcial nominated nieiiibers; other functions of governiiieiit.lC-REEK MAJORITY ' Iubject to certain rcservaiinns,: (if the 30 elected, six would he would be controlled by a chief niin- ct-i ically Tiirkish Cypriot and 24. later and cabinet drawn from llle:l'l'tilll thc i'i-iii.-iiiidcr of the popu-,' elected members uould specifi-,1.-iiiini, iihu would almost inevi-. tally include six Turkish Cy,.riots. tzilily he (ircck t'ypriois. Cyprus. where a terrorist czim- or the six iiiioflii-ial iiuniiiiatedl oaign is backing Greek Cypriot de- iiietiilier.-. uric would be chosen to' mantis for union with Greece. has rcpreseiit ihc iioii-Cypriot British- ii population of about 5000011,, of residents. whom 400,000 are Greek ('ypriots, The ”lt'.xttllHfllIlls" and 100.000 Turkish Cypriots. referred to Ancient Frenc Document Found lMine In N. E. N SPl'il.V(il)Al.l".. Nllfl. t('Pl --t 3.Y JACK VAN DLISEN Developnient during the winter is OTTAWA 'CP' m A" a""'9""expected to lilossoni out next document which first came to Can- Sp,-lng in a mu waie pmm.,,m Ml "'” 2"".yea"s 35," Wu" "'r""'"":s minc construction at nearby Lit- l35l- "”l"3"Y "'m""3"d" "' ""5 tie Bay where diamond drilling beral Cyprus Proposals Before Brilish Parliament , sl('lll lltiln the requirement that lost itiutcctitiii should be given to .lii- -,r0('l4'll interests of the various coniiiiiiiiitics, religions and races on llIf' tsltiiid. This iiiaiuly affects certain as- iiii-ts of education, broadcasting Ellltl matters of special interest to ilu- 'liui'l-.ish community. ” The governor would be entitled to lcgislatc by ordinance in re- -errcd matters. Laws affecting Turkish Cypriot affairs. would be -ubji-ct to a special majority in the lcL'i.slattii'c. The tisscnilily would not have potter to alter Ill? ciiiistitution. ex-l i-cpt in certain specially defined respects. GOVERNOR'S POWERS The chief minister would be se- Icclt-d by the governor as the per- son who appears to him to com- and the largest measure of gen- criil support in the legislative as- scmhly. This minister then would recom- niciid to the governor who the iitlicr miiiisters should be. The gov- t-i'iioi' woiilti liiiiiscl' choose the minister for Turkish Cypriot af- fairs. llllu would be guaranteed I place in the cabinet. The governor would retain full ciiiitrol of the police force and the iirison i-crriccs. -:P.loQri Developmen-t Oi C23,; ewfounclland l I (Topper has been established Isl de-:p as L500 feet and extending; latcrally in seams 20 to 30 feet; brozidgin the vicinity of old work-' iiins. Mrs. John Weeks. l)CllDl5 Mill. and lifts. Chalmers NCWSOHIE. H8117 Mrs. Ralph Gay, stuns, Mrs. Jack Good. Mrs Highflield u.c. Women's Ass'n. 10th Anniversary The Highfield United Church Womenis Association met at the home of Mrs Stillman Frizzell on Wednesday ereniiig. Nov. the 280! for their regular monthly meeting and tenth Aniiiiersary. A short devotional and business period has conducted by the president scripture readiin: was followed by a story on nnsuereri prayer. Ten member: and four visltorai answered the roll call; minute; from the last nici-ting were rend and approved The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Creed on Thurs ay evening, Jan-l uary 10th. This will be the annunl' meeting. Mrs. Stuns will be the Devotional it-adi-r. p This being the tenth Anniri-in sary it was iiiuch regretted that Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Belts and oth- ers were unable to attend. They sent their best wishes and greet- ; ings. Mrs. Ft-izzell gave a brief out. line on the history of the W, A. mentioning that during the pant ten years two former members had passed on to a higher service. namely Mrs. Rcuban Good and Mrs. Thompson. A spelling match and contest! Put On by Mrs. Creed and Mr: Toambs irere much enjoyed by all. A large aiiiiirersary cake mad; liy Mrs. itoland Scllick was dec- orated with ten candles. These ixere lit by the president of today. lliirs. Scilick and the first presi- dent of ten years ago tllrs. Friz- zcll. Following this. pictures were taken. A delicious lunch of iiandwiches and small dantieii was served by the hostess and committee in Charlie. Then a generous of ice cream donated by Mrs. I Frank Thompson and the Anniv- l crsary cake was cut and served; A pleasant social hour followed. ' Q . V-'1--Vie . ' 5 .. VanC0u.Vol' Scientist Shows How Fish Can Be Kept Fresh VIICOIIVC m TIUVC years of Tests made on Atlantic and Gulf WUV" idheovery results. . of how to "stop the gun" ,... Dr. Tni-r was born in England, IPOHIEG 05 UIII III! lint II 3011- came to Canada In I child, mg sidemd the IE9 since 1 degrees at the University of am. the advent of llnodn zs'iiii Columbia and McGlll, return- years Igo. The LI Dr. ed to England for his third do- Patze 1:. rrtdag. 23-. 1956 l research hnvtnnid. ofrinr . VI.ll- of Mexico fish Ibowcd the unis”-an-iu'iinn up ii-iiinmiiin Hush L- -5- TI". . I bacteriolo- sist for the Canadian Depart- ment of Filherlu, who diggwemj the firoceu of keeping food fresh which wlu nave the win-Id untold million of dnlllnrn Innunllly. it wan I red letter day for Dr. T!" P909!-lily When the Canadian government omchlly accepted the use of his discovery for keeping fish, one of Cnnndga mug; goods, fresh for much huge: period; mu hitherto Pollible. l'Inie came to this slight. balding. intense man when he dilcovercd that a new antibiotic known as Aureomycin tchlortetracycline) could preserve the freshness of fish packed in ice. but without freezing. for up to three ivpeln. g His discovery was another tre- mendous Idvance for science and will take on terrific significance In the Years to come no the world's head of itl food-producing capac- ity. FAR. IN LAND in Cnnadlnn tenna his duscov- ery means this: the housewife, no matter where she lives. will be able to Ierve-fish in as street, "I'm Ind titty I condition as when the fish was caught from the ocean . or prairie lake. In world terms.l it means that underprivileged nr-. eas, where refrigeration is not a- vailable or too expensive, will e- ventually be able to eat ft'esh meat and fish killed many days before. The cost will be lower and their standard of living will be improv- ed as well In their health. Quick to act on Dr. Tarr's find- ings win the Fine Chemicals Di- vision of the American Cyanamld Company, New York, which gain- ed approvnl for the process. now known as Acronize for poultry in the United States in November. 1955. The Acronize process is also meeting with success in the pres- ervation of beef in the South A- merican republic of Columbia where there is little refrigeration and beef is therefore costly. Up to 50 per cent of Columbia's beef is lost to spoilage because of lack of refrigeration and poor trInI- portation to market. On this continent, research in still continuing into the treatment of beef with antibiotics to halt lspoilage. Behind all this develop- iment is Dr. Tarr, a modest man ,with I dedication to Iclcnce and l 'a firm belief in research. "if you' get discouraged in research. you liiill never succeed.” he says. Dr. Tarr, who has Ph. D. degreeea from both McGill and Cambridge iuniversities, worked with I group lot devoted assistants in his small. ,brown-brick laboratory in down- town Vancouver- ln addition, American Cyanamld researchers and several top-flight American scientists have double and triple-checked Dr. Tart": find- logs and come up with the name Acronize can stop the Population continues to move a-l country has returned silently and a little mysteriously. Dr. W. Kaye Lamb. l)ominion archivist and national librarians unveiled Tuesday the original com-, mission from King Louis XV lip-l pointing General Louis .lost'Ph Montcalm commander of the: French Army in Canada. it is' dated March 11. 1756. . Dr. Lamb frankly admitted he knew little of the history of the zoo-year-old parchment. Unearthed recently by I New York art dealer, it was piiri-lmsed by the archives. Dr. Lamb wouldn't say what the archives paid for it. "I'm still trying to of how and where he said. 3 The art dealer. H. P. Kraiis. nas been ilslitd to trace its history if iisible WON'T G0 TOERING The parchment. described as "priceless" hy assistant nrctiirisi Pierre Brunt-t. is about 20 inches long and six witlc in floviitig st-ri.:i it tells to "all those who shall sec these prcs- get details got it." he has csiablislied deposits of at least 2.t)00.(l0i)gtoiis of ore running 2.1 per cent copper A shaft will be driven at least L000 Iw:t deep to permit detailed exploration of the copper deposit by .-tilantic Coast Copper l.imited. The company is taking over from New llighhridgc. an M. J. Boylen subsidiary which drilled 52g holes during the last two years. Atlantic Coast (topper was formed by an amalgamation of Vcw llir:h- hridge anti O'Brien (told Mini-s l.td. The parent companies split financing 50-50 and O'Brien will manage the protect, Present sir- rangements provide 31,330,000 for development. T'l'ieillComnl1onweciltli Christmas Radio Program The Coiiiinoiivu-alth ('lll'IpllTlaS ailio pFti'.!l'llll1 this )car rilllH05' fnilhcr afield than ever. with Little Bax was worked in the last century. but the old mine col- le'iIlx'('d as a result of poor engl-i necring and the practice of back.- uig out supporting rock pilllars for jibe copper they contained. The conipany foresees fl 750-ton, daily prodiiction at Little Bay." The mine is near the Trans Can-l iida Higliway. 40 miles from other Bovlcn mining projects in. the Gull Lake area. It is on the Burlington Pcnln-I sula of the northeast coast. an lnrta expected to be the site of lather base metal mining opera- tions. .-tn important seam of aa- beslos is report:-d at Bale Verte lin the same general Iren. Ranges-AWidel Hiiiitrcal, Toronto, Halifax and l'i'lll("llil'('l' in show how Canadians lot many national origin: cele- ""5" "'3' 'I”"'' "Mr and "C" "C "FPCIIIIRS troni the .-tiit:irctic ad-,hr:itc Christnias in song. loved. the lllaroiiis do lllontczilm ll commander of the French arm- les. "By these presents. signed by our hand, two! do make. consti- tulc. ordain and establish. the said Marquis de M o n t c ii i m com- mander. ll was signed "Louis." ltl". Brunet said the iiarchnicni would be kept at the archives. It would not be sent across Can- ada on display because of the dan- ' ger of losing it. rierl to (lung territories ncxt Ttiestlay. iinniediatcly before the Qiiccn y 's ii iii K.iV1I'lf1!ll."l'll t'.istlc in .Voi'folk, ilk British Broadcast- ing (orpo alioii oill pirk tip a re- port from tho Rovtil Yiii-lil Bri- tannia cutting south into the An- i.'irctic from New Zctilnntl. Thi- lliikc of i'Itlinliii"gli will deliver thrislmas greetings from the "will The Duke will be on the second ill? Ill('SSiIll('S lffllll (Br-' The program leaps thousands of notes to brim: sound-glimpses of ' t'liristinas from the Gold Coast. Rhodesia. Trinidad. Hong Kong, Singapore. Malaya. lndin. Pakis- tan and other places The Commonwealth program in to he heard in Canada from 9 ii in. in l0:l3. l-?ST., Queen Elizabeth's message coming at 10. ("anada itself is linked more fully in the CBC's Christmas Al- manac, running from 12:15 p.m. C d. IHSWCTI I h I”. b clock on eary growl o e ac- ana ian eat terin responsible for most food poilage. Exports Increase l:NEx,.ENs,vE g Their tests showed. among other ,0"'TAwA 'CP , (-5"”l3" things. that the freshi-iesa-guard- ''''9''' '”'p.''''.'5 "'39 3” P" 99'" dill" ing processs is inexpensive coin- "" "'9 "N "'”""”' "' ""9 W" pared to the results achieved, that "'9'" ""9 year "' 5 ""3' 31300-' ltha flesh of the fish or fowl re- mains fresh. firm and tasty and 000 blI5hl'lN. the bureau of stalls-l lthnt all traces of the antibiotic Ire tic; reported Wednesday. m"C"er' "'9 "'5'" "' "'9 A”? destro ed in cooking. '”'i0C""'" p”"'d- ””'"l""'9d Vlfmll Undzr the terms of the agree- 59"'o0"'0o '''"''''''S ' ye” e"""'""lment. American Cynnnmid will W” '95” "m" ""'7' "' lw" ”,' "9" distribute the franchise for Acron- lgig three competitors. the United in to weihquaimed ompmi", fl? ",'"' A".5'"""" There will be no indiscriminate ”l”'"'5 '" "'9 ""9? '""""'f 5 distribution of the antibiotic. :m';1elu'la" d"4""'ed '9 "6'0""'ool One of the input significant teat: "E: csd ;""'l5l'.5o0'o"o ' ye” e"" made of the use of the Acroniu N qognow F '3 '3" "p""5 5"” '” with regard to fish was conducted , " t "'"' '”"l'”"""whcn Ialmon and halibut caught mm Ar""'t""" w"'c" """ ' 90'" luff the coast of Washington Static crop. declined to 225000000 from - - 30200000 ' ' was packed in ice, trucked to Sc- -'rhe'mt'al rm, me rm”, j attic and shipped east cm," W” H 56 "ml" ” ,through regular transportation " Tom t I." (""75 ""' nhannelii which afforded only one- . supp ms 0 " "' '0' 9'” ' re-icing on the sixth day. W" ”.''d ”'17''''" "' "'9 '""' The salmon packed in ice con- :,;'un";:,',ftsV:?'n'ledTh2'E3'1,""'0"""' W taining five parts per million of lccm IN; 1;" 'm "2 ;g"7(;'0"” P” the golden yellow Aureomycin lye" egrlieran e ' ' "'00 " were fresh. Iwect and uniformly :. ' pink on their arrival at the Amer- ican Cynnnmld lnbratory in New Jersey 13 days later. Ind the hIll- bul were firm. Both the Ialmon and halibut remained marketable until the 20th day. or one week If- ter reaching their destination. Accompanying shipments of ul- mon Ind halibut packed in ordin- ary ice arrived with up to am times as miiny bacteria per gram and were nnuleiible on arrival. broadcasts in 19.12. The Queen will arrive in Sand- rlngham Friday. possibly a day or two ahead of the royal children. Prince Charles and V 'lfl('L'SS Anne. OPEN GIFTS EARLY Presents will be opened Christ- Imas Eve. to give the Queen time fun Christmas Day to enjoy heri tmeal and to make her broadcast- in the afternoon. The duke bought his presents for the children long before he let nail on the Britannia. l 6y rail. and most distant part of his wot-liilto 6 with J. Frank Willis taking M" umb Sam "" Mmmemltaur After opening the Olympic mxem pl" ho! l"e,Ta"u"c'-'1”: flames in Australia and visitiiol 7" '9" by '.e ("'93 '9'. dc tiNew Zealand, he is sailing on to "l M""'"'"' 5 !""m' "1 mm" visit a number of bases set up bv "';.h":' nrchhw purrhnwd H mm scientists and explorers in the An- " N tarctic. ' ""'"f"' "" ',',''''",',''.",'''?''.'",''',''',,'C' This technically most iiifficiili st He said ie is.oii-ri n pl” 0, "1, uni-id-witie program new document may mean there. Ire other volumes still in exist-' "K." travelling to bases on the icy shore of the Weddell Sea aboard the Danish motorshlp Mngga Dan.- IIUMAN CONTACT The theme of human contact Trawler Sold . By N050 runs all through this year's Christ- mas morning program. it starts IA!-WAX tCPl-Trude and lnawttii Caniidnis cont'ibution. pick- &y Minister E. A. Manson an-tin. up cp,,,"i "9913",, in turn IIIIIII Wednnd-it the salt Mr! min at. .ioim'i. Nfld.. Winnipeg. oflerelfbvi blder. nI.lInest oftnefleal Ownetibytbentnv-defunct, llnberlee Ltd.. will be iiunulienlloimdnip .wnnoN tlieoietai--The Queen for I nnleointrv boned Ikiahneelbt also include: greetings from tar-. inns C o m m o n wealth S('l9fillSlS( .The Queen And Duke Will -Be For Apart At Christmas listeners on I continuous round of calls all over the nation. includ- ing Altlavik and Whitehorse in the far north. The Christmas afternoon PTO- griim also makes two oversea! -calls, in the 2nd Canadian Brigade in West Germany and to Belfast in Northern Ireland. where men of the new aircraft carrier HMC Bonaventure will be visited. More oersonnl llnlu- will be If- forded Christmas Eve with greet- ings from Canndtnn Iervlcemel overseas to their families If home. For its part. the C in ternatlotinl service is broadcast- ing messages from new immi- grants in Canada to their folks in Europe. Queen herself deliver: the tradi- tional (JM-lmviu DIV tn:-In . Mother llkahdb. ceae Margaret. III! the let ad will ion the can of Carollera from the nearby vil- lage of Dersinglinm make it I habit Christmas Eve to ling car- ols outside the royal country house. The Queen has usually in- vited them inside the joined them in Christmas songs. Christmas morning will be spent at the parish church of West New- ton. and the rest of the day will be given over to dinner, the radio ad- dren. and wntcliln, the chlldru play with their toys. Gov't. Sustained In By-election MELTON MOWBRAY. England tncnterni - Sir Anthony l:den'I election in which the government's Sue: policy was the main issue. Camiervnttve candidate Mile Mervyii Pike. an. won the by- electlon from I Labor party enn- gree, worked there three years on research and came back to Canada when the, lure of Vnncouve. prov. .ed'to0 great. lie is married Ind ilives across the harbor in North lvancouver. has three sons. di-Iva inn English car to work and wear; l casual tweeds. PAID OFF He first began his long year; of research back in when in reasoned that penclllln which de- stroyed germs in humans could stop bacterial decay in perishable meat and fish. This was It a time when wonder drugs were still I lH(lf'lllL'I'. But he was wrong. Peni- cillin could not do the job- Neither could any other new antibiotic iwhich Dr. Tan and his associate - tested. Co-workers told him again and again he was working with a "use- less procedure." But in May. I950. the year of preseverance paid off. , Several new antibiotics came in -to his labratory. .They were put lthrough the usual tests with sal- imnn steaks. After two weeks in I warm temperatures. the steaks were examined. All were rotten Ind putrid - except one. - That one steak was the one treat- ed with Aureomycin which is now the basis of the Acronize process. ”'We knew we finally had the an- siicr." Dr. Tarr recall. "The aur- -eo fish was Iii fresh as when it .iias caught. if our liope fl-ig( fl-or Cln-ictmactimg Will be tlne menvieg-Q Ideal Slice Store 4'- -A-awn--.-..i' Happy Holiday! To One and All! pi. w-& N bu faintly bcennleaaodandnfewniorcwill hercleued tlitnweek. The to lenneeltartcdearlylnbccembec ggsghlmt Icbancc earnnunnemiinny forchrtatnina. , l!oweiocr.tbcofflciIluidthe .'eIIea not ,. n the favorable influence the Christ-. mu family netting will have on the lllmlees. Hlatoricaiiy. Chrlstinnn bu al- ways been regarded as In Ip- propriate time for the exercise of the royal pnerogatlve of mercy. Flow Of Foreign Capital Into g Canada Continues foreign capital to Canada con- tinued to rise in Octok . net hu- ports resulting from trade in stocks and bonds increasing to 535,000,000. compared with 38,330,- 000 a year ago. ThL1 brought the total net lin- ports of capital from this form of ., A g' Lab-. liilil NIGHT... Oe eendreinieytnyeuv u.-found. . gadfay Elusillgs -a.t-- OTTAWA (CF) - The flow of. .neyhbi-In N: who - ugiikawaleninrriedathetonmm liennloldey. lull olct 'I'llBI.pIaIHlI!hgoughchg;-m &.CDhmWb&.mhUmKPl:'h:c"”&&”'&I”m.ch"d m&Auuu um”; oumwbcretllali-marriage; ng oveswnitnvestot-i.t4.nI.eno;nahleI:cdbya!lnngIrinnpri..g the U. S. I'IN.Ull. , mIwlWng,Mmg..uu” 'f'beU.K.piircliue:ofCuu- -Aftuadinnargivenlhalnbyi dlIIuockImIynotnpreIentntocIllipU.thecoiipI-,wng.,g com oiitflowofnewlundnboiucdinanarniybnrrechrefu gfkrltnin butmi;I'tbcrIuxitsltcli-. ::e:llIDItllpQ3urhugiel -- ulnl3dllIIII- 'i it Jimniie's Meat Market- MocCAUSlAND FURNITURE LTD. i Qeasoirs meetings 9 ...Ioaueiu mend; ad wishing you much buppiuui MncI(enzie's House of Fashions GREETINGS fhe highlight of the you In to club you e Merry Chvlatniul SUMMERSIDE Mann Cnniirnuis to all on nine; - old and new - III! to brill "W NI! ft? 10!! SUMMERSIDE IDEAL DAIRY SQMMERSIDE