Psgez Thedusrdlun

Cabin Cruiser To’ Be hunched

The recently completed cabin cruiser "Sharon Jean II" is sched- uled for launching at high tide this morning at eleven o'clock from the riverside ysrd Ares of the builder And owner. Mr. Arthur L. Wright. A Richmond St.

The cruiser, which was A year in the building. as a hobby. is 23 feet long and with A beam of 9 ft. 1 inches. She is powered by A 120 HP. Chrysler marine engine and is constructed throughout of plywood.

The equipment includes electric cooking. adequate electric lighting and toilet facilities. in keeping with the design for comfort and utility. Sleeping quarters for four persons complete the set-up in this com- pact but roomy cruiser designed by Deering of Chicago.

Continued from page 1

Busy season

and Manicouag.-in. was struck by A

meteorite in the distant past caus-‘

ing the formation CAPE BRETON SURVEY

Helicopters again will play A part in the survey. particularly in the Keewatin district where two will be used.

HEllL‘npl€" “ill be tested in two other iiimccts. one northeast of Vancouver in the Coquitlam area and the other on Cape Breton Is- land In the latter case. the heli- copter Will be used for transporta- tion in an investiizatirin of the min- eral l‘E‘.\iI'|l‘C(’S of Cape Breton.

The lzclicliptf-i‘ will be used for ‘he first time in the Coquitlam area in the actual surveying of mountainous terrain. almost inac- 'tFSSlblE‘ from the ground.

Preparations fnr construction on :he St L;m'rr>nce Seaway and )nw£=i' development will figure in the work of survey parties.

Continued from page I

___i Decide Not To

than 50 per cent of whose gross premium income was in respect of the insurance of farm property, used in fishing or residences of farmers or fishermen."

The amendment means that mut- ual fire insurance companies which do not receive the bulk of their in- come from farmers and fishermen must pay tax on their surpluses.

Mr. Abbott said the government decided to amend the budget pro- D0581 aft?!‘ receiving representa- tions from a number of’ sources. The fgepreseniations said the great majority of the mutual insurance 00ml-mnies were small local com- panies insuring farm property and were not in competition with reg- ular fire insurance companies.

During the debate Raymond Bru- neflu '1«—G1€nK8fi'5'-Prescotti said nearly every farmer in his con. stituency has fire insurance in two muiual 00ml)-lilies organized on A county basis. The companies made no profits and any surplus they accumulated was to meet legal :9. quirements.

illiiflis. MARIIIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

IIUGHI‘-2S—At the City Hospital on May 18, 1954. to Mr. And Mrs. Clayton Hughes. Emerald. A son. weight 7 lbs. I ozs.

BERR.lGAN—At the Prince County

Hospital on May 15th. 1954. to Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice kora. a daughter.

VEssI‘.Y—At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Tuesday. May 18th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Vessey. 153 Great George street. A daugh- ter.

Berrigan. Kin-

DEATHS

VI-ZSSEY—Aj, ine'i?.E. Island Hos- pital on Tuesday, May 18th. 1954.

infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs George H. Vessey. 153 Great George Street. Funeral private

Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery.

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEII

Charlottetown And North Wllishire

DIALIIMD

TIIE IIEIIESSEV FIIEIIAI. IIOME

I‘! lent IL I. J. -IIOWN ICIII Dinah!

cinstonnowu IIINIIAL nous

ii.D. MacLean .

Wednesday, May I. 1064

TV Fight Fans Have Picnic: Not So Promoters

NEW YORK. (AP) —— Television fight. fans had s picnic on M.ondAy night switching dials to wstch two rival boxing shows in New York. not it was no fun to the "wA.r¢-ing" promoters.

According to figures given out by the promoters on Tuesdu. A crowd of 452 psid $908 to watch Algerian lightweight Hoscine Khslfi upset featherweight champion Sandy Saddler at St. Nichols: arena. In Brooklyn’: Eastern Puk- way arena. 1.000 fans contributed to a. gross gate of 81.806 to see Or- lando Zuluet‘A of Cuba. whip Percy Bamett of Philadelphia.

It was the opening battle between the two clubs and two networks for the fans’ buck and eye.

The St. Nicks show is being tele- cast over the Dumont. TV net- work. The network pays promoter Ted Sullivan $12,150 I. week. and he pays each main eventer $2,100.

The Parkway bouts are telecast , by ABC-TV. The network pays $12,- 150() weekly to promoter Joe Ar-

ata who gives each main eventer $2,900.

Billy Graham To Fosler Closet U. S.-Britain Ties

LONDON. iAPt — Evangelist Billy Graham said yesterday that when he returns to the United istates he will do all he can "to foster closer ties between America and Britain."

Graham, whose British crusade

ends May 22, told A press confer- ence that 1.336.500 persons have attended his London meetings since they began March 1, with 28.209 attesting publicly their con- version to active Cliristianity. These public declarations. he said. were three tunes more than at any other crusade he has con- ducted. “We have fallen in love with the people of London." Graham said. "We have never been treated with such generosity and hospital- ity as we have had here. The British audience catches on to Al- most snything quicker than an American audience."

U. S. CONTRIBUTIONS

Graham said of the $280,000 ap- peal launched to meet the costs of his London crusade. more than $112,000 had come from the United States.

He said a "spiritual tide" had been developing in Britain ever since the war:

“Under the factory worker's skin or the tough skin of the bus- iness man there is perhaps in their heart insecurity in this dig‘? in which we live."

He said follow-up arrangements had been made by I committee of clergyman to introduce those who tesnfied at his meetings to their nearest church.

“—“5.:.T....T.n:.;;.."is-i.'.‘. 10il.000tli Dutch

head a group of officials boarding the Groote Beer here to extend the official welcome. A. H. J. Lo- vink. Netherlands ambassador to Canada. will be host At A recep- tion for the settler.

The arrival of the Groote Beer will come last. a day after the de- parture of the Dutch aircraft car- rier Karel Doorman, which spunt I week here on A courtesy call. repaying A visit to Holland by the Canadian carrier Magnificent.

The movement. of Dutch settlers to Canada began in 1947. after floods destroyed much of Holland's agricultural land during the war. Three thousand were admitted the first year and the figure was grad- uslly increased. More than 20.000 Dutch immigrants have Arrived in Canada. for each of the past three years and another 20.000 are ex- pected this year.

MAN Y FARMERS

More than 60 per cent of the immigrants are farmers, and more than half of them have settled in Ontario. Selection and placement are Arranged in Holland by “'9 Netherlnnds emigration service. working with the Canadian gov- ernment. ‘

Of the 91,508 who Arrived up to the end of 1953, 55.424 settled in ®tu'iO; 18.662 in Alberta; 8355 in British Columbia: 6.421 in Muti- mh; moo in Quebec; 3390 in Buketchewsn: 2.283 in Nova I00- tin; 1.102 in New Brunswick: 316 in Prince ldwsrd Island: 44 in Newfoundlsndz And 24 in the Yu- kon And Northwest Territories.

More than 6,000 of the families now own their own farms.

Curd Of Tllgnks

nluoxsy And 00.. woodworkinl. wiAh to express their sincere thanks to the Montague Firs De- partment, And All those who AA- sisted in Any my in saving our woodworking shop And Apsrtments upstairs in the Murrsy River fire.

Msureqi. Sterling And Bonnie lucxsyz And Leone. Oliver And Roger Glddings.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Emmett study who psssed nwsy on Any IIII. ma

I01”! 'I'AXI—DiAl M60-66$ FOIUM MEETING tonight. 7.80.

‘YOUR DOLLAI BUY! MOBI- M the HUGHES DIUO BT03].

3ANDY's-Now catering to Ban- quetsxweddings. Conventions And Social Gatherings. Phone 1411.

ZION WOMEN'S AUXILIAIIY afternoon tea. Thursday from 330 to 6.

GIGGEYS PlIAIlM.AC\' will be the only Drug Store open this After- noon And evening.

THE REGULAR. MEETING of the Nurses Alumni of P. E. I. H., Friday, May 21st.

POLICE COURT —- In City Poi- lce Court yesterday morning before Magistrate Martin. a drunk and ni- capable was fined 810 and costs or l0 days.

MI£N’I"S “'ED.\'ESDAI' SPEC- IAL Chilled tomato _)U|(‘E‘. cream- ed chicken on toast. rolls and butter, tea, coffee or milk, 55 cents.

ATTENDING ('0l‘BSF.~ Miss A

Jenkins. Supervisor at the P. E. Island Hospital is among the 30 hand nurses from hospitals through- out the Mariiimes who are in Hall- fax attending Dalhousie School of Nurslng's 10-day course in ward

Miss Joan Large, ileftt, daugh-

management and clinical teachin8- lter of Mrs. Jack La,-ge_ chmqoue. . .. . town. and Miss Beryl Millar. DEMOLITION B“’l‘\s " A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor-

demolition crew commenced work

S. Stavert of Charlottetown was

don and H. E. Hyndinan of Char-

yesterday on tearing down the first of a group of three buildings on

don Millar, Ellerslie. P. E. Island, were recent graduates of the

Grafton Street just east of Prince in preparation for ground clearing‘ and the erection of a new building- by the Irving Oil Company.

i»:xi-jcvrivlz MEETING — L...-it evening a viell-attended meeting of the Executive of the Muglcal Festival Association was held at the home of the president, Dr. G D. Steel. Matters relative to the‘ recent. festival were discussed. It.‘ was decided to have the annual meeting June 10.

ON C-.M.A. EXECUTlVE--Mr, J

elected third vice president of the Atlantic Division of the Canadian Manufacturers Association at a meeting in Halifax on Monday. Messrs. S. H. Burhoe. W. L. Con-

lottetown were elected members of the Executive Committee.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The fiuieral of the late Miss Victoria M. Anderson of Sunset Lodge was hem yesterday afternoon from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home to the salvat- ion Army Citadel. where services were conducted by Capt. 'ritcomtie.' Interment was in the Peoples Cem- etery. The pail bearers were Messrs: CY?“ MECGTHOF. J. A. Reardoil, Hilson Carr. Stanford Downe.: Percy Cameron, Ralph Williams. 1 ISLAND STUDENTS LED; CLASS—Two Island students led; me '54 Bmduatinz class of 28 students in commerce at Dalhou- sie University. John Lloyd Gorrill of Summerside led and Heather Jean Lantz, Charlottetown, was second; John Lloyd Gorrill also received A. second prize for a spec- ial course (commerce; which is set by the chartered Accountants ex- amining board.

ANNUAL BANQl.'ET—-St. Paul'sl l

Presbyterian Missionary and Dea- cnness Training School. Toronto They are to be designated by the Presbytery of P. E. I. at a special

service in Zion Presbyterian Church. Thursday. May 30, At 8.00 p.m.

At the graduation service l'n Knox College. Toronto. on April 19. Miss Large received the Alum- fine Scholarship for the highest percentage in Biblical subjects and the 3rd year proficiency award. She has been assigned to work in the Maritlmes under the direction nf the Eastern Division of the W.M.S. Joan will begin her work in New Glasgow, N.S.. where she will Assist deaconess Miss Marqaret MacDou,gall for June and July before proceeding

Canadian Fugitive Dies In Mexico

OTTAWA (CP) —— The mounties ticked another name off their wanted list Tuesday. but they didn't get their man. John Mallock died in Mexico several weeks ago.

The 38-year-old Winnipeg sales- man was one of Canada‘s most wanted fugitives. He died in hos- pital in Querataro. Mexico, April 22 from injuries suffered in an automobile accident A few days earlier. The RCMP was advised of

‘his death Tuesday.

One mouritle spokesman said the delay in notification likely was due to the “rigmarole" of making posi- tive identification. He said he un- dersinnd that Mallock was riding with seveial companions in a car —a big one—when it collided head- on with a truck.

He speculated that Mallock had gone to Mexico shortly after he

“T A'Y’P'A' held the" °l°5m3 m°°l"‘failed to appear for trial in Van-

mg with 3 ‘“'mp""°“5 bflnquek mbcouver in February. 195i. to face "79 31"‘ R°°m °f old 5951“ 1“"!narcotics and conspiracy charges. mghn Th‘ ma“ W the Church Mallock. whose brother George wa‘ m°"'°d b~" Ncu‘ H‘“5°“ fllldlrecenily receii/ed heavy sentences geflpgnded '0 by M1 T- 13- P9E1015]fur similar offences in Vancouver. ‘Eel’ ;m:b:°’g°"m°f the ”°"°‘~ A“°1'.apparently was settled somewhere 'h- P _Q 9 0 ETOUD m0V€d W In Mexico and ‘likely had been liv-

9 “"511 H3“ 1°! '1 “C131 9"31l- fig under an alias. That. too. would

1118. Music was provided by Hugh, Spinney and the "I-H Ranchl Boys". The final meeting closed with "Auld Lang sync" and the Benediction.

FUNERAL AT CHERRY VAL- LEY-—-The funeral of the late Mrs.|

ing, Edward Wood. Richard Mac-I Rae, Robert Macflae. Allan Mac- Rae_ Malcolm MacR.ae. The burial was in the Church Cemetery. Theil funeral was largely Attended.

FUNERAL AT BRISTOL —- The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah‘ MacEwen was held yesterday after- noon aftemoon from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Robert. squirm At Morell. to Bristol United Church. The service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Byers. Interment was in West st. Peter's Cemetery. The service At the grave was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Ears And Rn. Mr. M.AcLeod. The psll besrers were Mum. Roy Cairns, Harold Murphy. lrnut Murphy. Aldiu-I Mackenzie. Russel Howbolt, Her- bert Howbolt.

PIIZI WINNIE! The re- sults of the card party held in Psrkdalc Hall lut Avsnlng were ll follows: Indies’ Hrlt, Mrs. Irwin Buchanan; second. Mrs. J. J. Pequot; Cotuoistion. Mrs. Lloyd Arches. Men’: Pu-At. D. Doyle; aecond. llr. lqusrebriggs; Ooulolstion. J. D. MAcAsklll. Door _priIA. Johnny lssgen. Freon-out. Ruby Mscxemie And Mr. Squsrebrill. Tournunsnt prise winners were: Ladies’ First. Mn. Erwin Buchanan; Bemnd. Mrs. Leo Dowllng. Men’: First. Vernon my; second. Billy Mee- Gregtr.

Mr. And Mrs. Ivan itfcnride. who were recently msrrled in All- sion. Mun. U. B. A.. returned to their home after spending A week

God look your hsnd. we hsdto IosusllhepAIn.bItbi-oksasr

héh. AI¢DII'[':.WIIIlI|!IIIllQCI:IfI-

‘liars neon-inst ynsnnre Ilsuws.

'iII$I|enliyWl!0In », V hilly.

vitlting Mrs. Mcnridek n-tether. Mrs. Joseph Ilclntle. Cumberlsnd ‘Street. City.

Mr. Patrick Mcxenns has re- -turned to his home in lomerviile. Mus, U.s.A.. After spending A week visiting his mother And Ais- “.er. Airs. Joseph llclntes, Olim- zrlsnd ltreet. City.

tfermsdyfriendswilibspleased

iielp explain the delay in learning of his death.

Continued from page 1

Petrovs Will

turned over After being granted

John R. Macfise. Cherry Valle . ‘ i was held from Cherry Valley u..i’.".?2}.‘.‘.‘..°.§" ofiiylum '" ""1 bun‘ ted Church Tuesday. May lit. at 2

p.m. Services At the home, church DOCUMENTS

and grave were conducted by Rev.1 .

Gem.“ T.-Hey muted by ml AIS“ Earlier at Tuesday.‘ hearing‘ Weir. Cornwall. and Rev. Harvey'°h"” °°mm°"‘”"‘m.‘ °°““~“' W Buhov. Charlottetown. The paii.lJ- "- W“'d°¥e*’ wild that docu- bearers were Messrs. George Irv- "'“"“ h""d°d "V" by P°"T°V- W10

was third secretary and MVD see. ref. police chief at the Soviet em. bflssy. revealed that information had been obtsined on departments of state. including the external af- fairs department.

Windeyer reported that the MVD was mainly seeking information from the department of external affairs. Petrov had told Australian officials that two of his predeces- son were Able to secure confiden- tiAl information from state depart- ments. particularly the external affairs department.

Petrov Also had given details of A small group of persons connect- ed with or hAving Access to gov- ernment depsrtments who, he claimed had been systemsticslly passing information to A mAn out- side who conveyed it to A Russian named Mskaioff.

Windeyer said thAt After A hearing today. he will Ask for An Adjournment "(or some ween" No information wu made of the Petrovs Appearing today.

PRISIURED INFORMATION

Windeyer referred to A docu- ment he slid wss prepsrsd by An Austnllsn on Australian reporters And rsdio repressntstives to try to obtain informstlon through pru- sure.

He aid the document was mixture of "facts. fAlAlt.ies And filth". It was written in the Rus- sian embuly And handed to A man named Pskhsnov on the of- flciAl Ru-IAn news Agency Tess. windeyer said. Adding that it mentioned At lent one well-known penon.

Windeyer uld Pettovh predeces- sor left documents fur him re- cording the mines of nrlou: per- sons in Atlfnlis who might be useful in some wsy to soviet in- telllgence.

to learn thst Miss llsrjorie I-loll bu suflieient-ly recovered from in- juriu sustained in a recent Acci- dent to return but After spend-

er" A“ mum“ ‘Graduates Of Church School

Breton to direct girls‘ camps there in August. During the course of her training she has served the church in the summer months in Plctou

to Mira. Cape the two

Presbytery, N. 5.. and northern Manitoba.

Miss Millar expects to take A c urse on Linguistics in Toronto before leaving for Manitoba where she has been appointed to work on a Reserve amnng Canadian Indian people. For the past two summers Beryl has worked under the Mission Board of the church in extension work at Dart- mouth, N. S.. and last summer travelled in a van to various In- dian Reserves in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. She can recount many interesting and challenging situations which arose during her experience among these Indian people among whom she intends to centre her future work.

Both» these girls will be leav- ing early uext week for their respective fields of service.

Canadian Priesis Reach Hong Kong

HONG KONG. iAPJ—'I‘wo Can- adian priests arrived in Hong Kong ay train from Communist Chin: Tuesday. leaving only two Canadi- Jli missionaries on the mainland.

Both. the arrivals had been in ‘,)l'lS0l‘l. Rev. Etienne G. Beaure- _;ard of Marieville. Que.. had span. .:ine months in prison in Shang- hai. '

Rev. Louis Venadam of Pom- .iuet. N. 8.. was imprisoned in Han-gchow. Cheklang Province. foi one year.

Missionary sources r e p o r t ex Father Vsnadam‘s eyes were very bad and that he could not read nooks nor distinguish objects Joth were suffering from exhaus- i.l0Ii. ‘

The two remaining priests in China are Rev. Maurice Farneai; fllld R'cr. Edouard Lefleche. both of the Society of Jesus. under house arrest.

lrish Election Lfeid Yesterday

DUBLIN. iAPt—lrish voters bal- Io.ed in orderly fashion Tuesday in 1 Parliamentary election that \v.l Jecioe whether Prime Minister Ea- tnon De Valera will continue tolea.

who art

his country.

The election IClllllWf‘d a cam- paign regarded as the quietest ..ince thc A0uIIdAAAb i.. ti.e s. t.

more than 30 years A40. The ll‘. dependant Irish Republic out it last constitutional ties with Brit- ain in 1949.

The new nail (parliament; wil'. convene June 2. Its members are elected for A period not to exceed five years.

Counting of ballots will begin to- day. Finnl results are expected to be Announced either late Thursday night or sometime I“i'idny.

River-Dwellers B. C. Watch Wafer

VANCOUVER. (CPI River- dwellers on both sides of the in- ternational border were watching the water today as higher tem- peratures threatened to unlock the heavy snow packs lying among the peaks of half A doun moun- tain ranges.

Worst immediAtc threat was the northwest United Stains.

Heavy equipment of the U. -3. Army was sent to Bonner’: Perry Idaho. As the rscing Kootensy river crept close to the top of its dikes. The Kootenay hit us feet Tuesday And wss expected to resch the 31-foot flood level today

To the north. the Kootensy And Oolumbis. rivers in B. C. were re- Dorted jumping I foot A tiny ll temperatures nesred the Gas.

in

Vii"

mg to days In the Prince ldwsrd lslsnd aoqihl.

Three Released 0“ ‘i. Y. Appeals Court Orders New lellte trial In Far-Reaching Decision

Ball in Ontario Highways Case

ronorrm. (cm — Three men chsrged with conspiracy to defrsud no Ontario government were re- _nAnded Tuesday to June 2 rs- eased on bail rsnging from 88,000 .0 310.000.

They were Cecil H. Nelson. for- .ner chief engineer, On‘ ‘ high- ways department; R. P. Petun- .on. federal government engineering nspector ,And Elmer Birdttsll. vfce greaident. Standsrd PAving Com- iany of Toronto.

Nelson was granted ball of A10,- .‘00 Petursson $3.00 And Birdssll .5.000.

The three are Among 11 men charged recently in connection with Ontario highways contract irregularities.