Maxims of a Mere Man

A Office changes manners.

12 PAGES

FALCONWOOD GRADUA'I'ES- Mary Catherine MacEwen, Mon rront row. left to right, Mary N. tague; Mary Doreen Bevan, Char- MacLsan, Sourls East; Edna Mur- lottetown: Margaret Georgina Da- iel Cudrnore. Dunstaffnage; Jana vies. Eldon. 2nd row. Rita Cecilia Elizabeth Hearts, Souria East; Cheverie. Souris; Mary Irene Mur-

St. Laurent Will Attend Conference

OTTAWA (CP)-Prime Minister at. Laurent announced Monday he will leave Canada Friday. June 22. for the Commonwealth prime min- Isters' eonferencein London which

opens June 17.

The prime ' later said he will travel by air and take no Cabinet colleagues with him.

He said External Affairs Minis-

Paris a few days before the con- ference begins and will remain for the Commonwealth meeting.

He said the agenda has not been formally determined. It would be "principally consideration of the world situation."

Coming Events

Cardigan Tea Party, July 35.

Dance Kozy Hall. Georgetown. Wednesday June 13th.

Reserve Wedn d June 27th for chicken supper in York hall.

Regular Dance. Bonshaw Inn. Tuesday night. Burns' Orchestra.

Community Bingo at Morell Wednesday. Good prizes. 1.30 p.m.

Unloading car shavings. Russell Driscoll, Mt. Herbert.

Lobster supper Morell Village Parish Hall. Wednesday. June 20. starting 5 p.m.

Picnic Immaculate Conception flalltcll grounds, Wellington. July I .

Brookfleld W.M.S. pantry sale 1N:ys's store. Hunter Riven Juna

Regular dance at Cordon Lodge every Friday night. Weatherbiu Orchestra.

Reserve June It for Iceicream festival in Kingston hall - aid of Mission Band.

Reserve June as for pantry sals llmvlons-sears, Kingston United W.M.s. I p.in.

Weekly Dance, Fort Augustus ll" Wednesd . Iurlies.l).rc”l1estra. ” um"

lllrn dance. Garfield Mac- Phee-. Bi-ooiineid, Thur sday Ilzht. llurns' Orchestra.

Dance Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall Tuesday night. Rollie Mac- l(enzie's Orchestra.

Dancing at the White Spot. Dun- flallnllt. every Friday night. Rollie MscKenzin's Orchestra.

Recital in Stanley Bridge Hall by School pupils Thursday. June it, 8.15 p.m. -

Dance. West Royal 3 ll. Wed- llmlly. Route Maclt(,ensI.s'a Or- clgfgsra. Canteen service. 9.30 to

tflarden Seeds. Also mange lllnlll -nd Kale. Store open to- "llilli until 9 o'clock. Arthur Vesvy. York.

8The district convention of North hora No. I will be held in New

mlhsszwghzllcigzktvednudu. June

lmice-Au taxes-duo Covdiesd viii ill "ilingilid il."llr' h' ll! order of Tn: "

owing Carleton siding

h by June 30 will

Inded to an attorney for col- ”? Trustees.

luctlon. order of

Pantry sale at R.-T. Holmau's Jmhl Charlottetown, Thursday. vi" till at I p.m. Auspices of

""8 Women's Institute.

"""l"' Players present g';l:"H:';"0T mnnesota" ” W. L us list.

"Ann! I . Scarle-

ter Pearson will be in London and

i

A very impressive graduation ceremony took place last night at the Clover Club when fourteen nurse: of Falconwood School of Nursing received diplomas at the hands of His Honour, Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse. Dr. John C. Theriault, Director of Treatment Services presided in the absence of the Hospital Super- intendent, Dr. A. J. Murchison who is recovering from illness.

Premier Matheson who was pre-

sent for the occasion noted that this was the first graduation he had attended since he was Minist- er of Health. He made reference to the new Treatment Centre now nearing completion but noted that the big problem was to secure staff for the institution. Mr. Math- eson expressed the hope that all or mlny of the graduating class would see fit to remain on staff He admitted that the pay was not too high but reminded the nurses that money was not everything -- there was great satisaction in knowing that they were being of assistance to their native Province and to their fellowman. Governor Prowse said the care of the sick and the suffering was indeed it noble calling. He felt sure that each of the graduates would make a name for themselves in their chosen profession. He noted the tremendous strides being made in the field of Mental Health with in the Province. "The Department of Health and Welfare is now one of the biggest spending depart- ments of our Government". be ob- served.

RECEIVE AWARDS

Hon. Dr. Bonnell, Minister of Health and Welfare presented awards to Margaret Georgina Dav- lea who came first in her class at Falconwood and to Mary Christine Sutherland who lead her class at the Provincial Infirmary. The program was featured by two delightful solos by Miss Pat- ricia Leightizer and Mr. Frank Maclntyre. Dr. Bonnell noted that the 1956 class was the largest graduating

THREE DEAD IN

7719 Guardian

naghan, Fort Augustus; Eileen Cora Waite. New Wiitshire: Mary Christine Sutherland. Carleton Si- ding; Veluca Mildred Rayner, Tig-

Falconwood Has Largest Class Of Graduates To Date

class which the institution has graduated since the School was first begun. In making reference to the Active Treatment Centre, he said it was second to none in the Marltimes. He hoped that more young ladies would become inter- ested in the course of training. He expressed the wish that those who have graduated would remain in the Island to give the Province tho benefit of their training.

DB. MURCHISONIS ILLNESS

Dr. Theriault in his opening re- marks made reference to the ill- ness .f Dr. Murchison. Recalling that he had come to the institution at a time when working conditions at the Hospital were most difficult and resources were very In:de- xate. he said. "Dr. Murchison has

ne much to restore the human dignity of the patients and that is something that only a few can sp- preciate".

Dr. Therlault told of the tremena ous strides which are being made in the treatment of mental illnes- ses thrpugh the use of tranquilizing drugs. He emphasized the fact that a mental hospital need not a be a place of restraint but rather a place for treatment. He said in spite of all the advances that are being made in treatment methods,

OTTAWA (CP)-The Opposition.

in a compromise with the govern. merit, Monday allowed speedy pro- vision of money urgently needed for June federal commitments and Parliament prepared to sit into the summer. After 70 minutes of preliminary debate, the Commons cleared an interim supply bill in five minutes. It provides more than t.'i01,000,000 for the government's June opera- tions.

The Commons, scene of some of the bltterest battles in its his- tory d u ri n g the last month, promptly assumed the appearance -etemporarily at least-of peace- ful, almost dull, normality.

The Progressive Conservatives and the CCF agreed to Prime Min-

lush: mum"! Eileen Doyle. Hope later St. Laurent's plea that the

criaitilorrn-:'rowN, CANADA. TUESDAY JUNE 12 1956 PARLIAMENT TO SIT INTO SUMMER

Opposition Compromises

'7. With Gov'l On Money Bill

bill be dealt with speedily on his, assurance that the Commons then would resume normal considera-' tion of its unfinished business.

PRESS FOR ELECTION

But the CCF did so under protest and agreed with Conservative leader Drew that the need of a general election has been in no way diminished.

Both Mr. Drew and Stanley Knowles tCCF - Winnipeg North Cen e). his party's spokesman on the ssue. said the only honorable course is to let the people express their opinion on what has been, going on in Parliament lately. i

Neither evoked any reaction from the prime minister. who has turned down every previous chal- lenge to an election.

The Conservative-CCF reaction to the prime minister's plea for cu-operation on the interim supply bill seemed to settle, temporarily at least, the course of the present session.

Mr. St. Laurent said that if granted the June supply of money -to carry on federal operations while the gmernment awaits House approval of its complete spending plans - the government would proceed with sessional busi- ncss in the normal way, Before the end of June it would seek fur- ther interim supply "and continue the session." .

PREDICTS JULY FINISH

He indicated he does not feel the business can be cleaned up by thc end of June, but he said he

hopes it will not run into August.

interested in disposing of its busi- ness "in the normal way,” how. ever. it could sit until Christmas and still not be finished.

to the possibility opposition groups will try to delay legislation as a protest of government tactics in thrusting its controversial pipeline bill through Parllamerft.

are confronted is not going to be affected during the course of the present Parliamcnt by a mere passage of time." said Mr. Drew as he urged an early election.

too fundamental be forgotten."

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

He referred to the lack of con- fidence expressed by his party and the CCF in Speaker Rene Beaudoin and Deputy Speaker W. A. Robin- son.

Mr. Drew's uuptecedented cen- sure motion against Mr. Beaudoin was rejected last Friday 109 to 35. Mr. Drew said the position of the Speaker and the Deputy Speaker has become "inconsistent with our traditions in this House so far as their relationship with the full membership of the House is concerned."

For that reason the government should have the courage to follow "the honorable course" and dis- solve Parliament. Then an early election could return a new Par- liament more in harmony with the people's sentiments.

If the House were not seriously

This was an apparent reference

"The situation with which we

"The things that have occurred are in their effect upon our parliamentary system to

RN97: Anna Mae MacDonald. El- mira Station: Lorraine Frances Shea. St. Louis.

the human element still remains the most important in in this rea- pect the nurses play a most im- poftant part.

DR. BECK'S ADDRESS

The address to the gs8dUBlCS was delivered by Dr. M. N. Beck, psychiatrist with the Department of Mental Health.

He told the graduates they were a definite part of the medical pro- fession and in this profession they iwere the central core of the Nat- on's No. 1 problem. that of men- tal illness. He emphasized the fact that the practice of medicine en- - tailed not only the treatment of Cadet Ralph Kennedy (above) man's body but of the person in his 0! Central Rqynlty leave; on Fri- entirety such as his hopes and fears day ml; Jmomh-1 like" he Wm

his feelings etc. "Here we get to 1 "h umembu. uni; . me wArniy Cadet

ii: .-.m--'

m e ower ma s' , he said. .

Dr. Beck said personal contact team b:g",'eu:i;vlgg:.1?.n5E:d

with the patient was the most im- pressmosle wrm chm mum"

porfant single factor in effecting me y 9 P mum ' 1

a cure to thosg afflicted with men- Cadet Ke'""dy" ' Si '

tai illness. He said. "you may have l;;l;Vn'";; gl';1:::;' sgggug: 0

electric shock treatments. insulin the Domlmon or cnlda Em. A, soclation meet held last August at

treatments, tranquilizing. drugs and the Very but at buildings bu; Ottawa in competition with cadets from all over Canada. His score

these in themselves are not enou,g we must have these expanding . - t the D.C.R.A. shoot topped all human contacts which will lighten gompemou from me Euwn Command which includes all en-

the load and bring warmth and (cummued 0" Due 5 ML 7l dets from the Maritime provinces. ' At the Nova Scotia Rifle Asso-

Fisherma Sturgeon

A boat belonging to Hugh Jack- son. Sturgeon, was found on the beach at Panmure Island by Mr. William MacDonald of Panmure Island at 5:30 p.m. yesterday with the motor running. Mr. Jackson was seen laying traps at about 4:30 by the lighthouse- keeper. Several traps were still on the boat but some were hang- ing over the side as though Mr. Jackson may have bec an-

MONTREAL

MONTREAL (CP) -- Two boy: and a 27-year-old woman were slain during what police described as one of the gorlest weekends on Montreal police records. The youngest victim was nine- year-old Robert Jones whose body. the heart bashed in by a rock found nearby, was discovered Sim- day in a clump of bushes behind a service station In Montreal north. Jack Kamlnsky. a six-foot-two, mo-pound resident of Montreal. was held today for questionlnl lll connection with the case after I coroner's court warrant for his ar- not had been issued. I(aminaky-

Come to Marshfleld hall and m the popular three act play "song of my Heart" by Trinity players. Wednesday June 13th. by Central Y.P.U.

Notice: All taxes due New Argyle School must be paid by June 20th. or will his his ndvd In for collection including ex- penses. By order of Trustees.

Don't fall to see "The Deer Departed" In Crapaud Hall Wed- nesday and Thursdllf. Jule l3th and ltth. Good llieclalties. Aus- plces of St. Johns W. A. and Princess Mary Lodli.

All arrears of taxes due St.

In Iisdin Clear springs No. 18! wtlfch is nnoatd after

Margaret: School district No. it by

June I!-

Two Arrests In Murders

reported to a police station after he had hoard that he was souillll

A 30-year-old accoiintant was being held in connection with the hammer and stabbing slaying of 23-year-old Alden Levesque in her Rosemount district apartment. The man reported to police and said ho had killed the woman.

PUSIIED INTO RIVER

Meantime a search continued for two "English - speaking" .V'0llll'lS whom police were told pushed 13- year-old Yvon IJFI'aII('e scream- ing In his death b drowning in the st. Lawrence ver. The boy! body was recovered.

Robert Morrissette. I2. told D0- llce LaFrancc was fishing from it small culvert when two y0"ill5 came along and without a word durrrped lnl-lrance into the fast - flowing river. Morrisseffe screamed lint the two youths "laughed. jumped on their bicycles and pedalled awtiy."

No charges have boon laid against the two mcn now in Will" custody. in Quebec nrovinrr '1" Charges are laid in cases of no- leni death until after a rnroncrs

gas: and a 83-year-old man was killed in a fall in his borne. An yrs-old youth was reported to by ammo Ind a 15-year-old

so. use will be handed in for col- lection. By order of Trustees.

school said Mrs. Jones. "Then he told me that he had a job at a carnival for a man. He said

and he would set a licldns if In pt-obisnu arising from the pn--ti RIIPW when he VII 80llIl- TM dent's aocond major illness in nine last we saw of him he was walk- ing up the street with a couple of llis pill."

four times during the evening when the boy failed to return & told reporters that the ailing home, but could find no trues of president has been in the hospital him Police were notified III a largc-scale Saturday. it wll renewed and after several htmrthe

was found by two sea scouts. ff- today Jones appealed to this all

court has returncri a verdict. to HIV! Mm” "P-g members of the lleiiidesi the slayings. police re- "W 10! I'M wls did this 11.8 to accompany Alr

grid that during the weekend terrible thlna."YlI surely . Nathan P'.1V'Inlng to o men were attacked by razor Imow your a ck . and I the Ross in Aviation Day observ-

and axe-weildlng lsaailanta: l-l best.-ech;'on to give yziuliself uphto ance June 24. 'hvinings trip al-

persons were killed In traffic scci- police” M ore” yin one! or ready has been pproved.

doing; two men were asphyxlatcd child a Adams brought a proposed reply

spare other :2 us. and to more other children been delivered to the Russians. C

urlwaslMsdasnilssinsfI'0II4l04-

ciatlon slgaot held last year at Bedford adet Kennedy won the cadet high aggregate.

A member of the P.E.I. Rifle -Association. he has four years of experience in shooting a .22 cal- iber rifle and three with a .5.

M. . tangled.

The missing man's family in- cludes two sons. Myron and Tom and two daughters. Mrs. Mary Stewart and Mrs. Ralph O'Con- nors. His wife and one daughter died several years ago. He has two brothers. Tom at Montague and Alex at Sturgeon. .

Royal Canadian Mounted Poll

from Montague went to the scene to conduct an investigation.

Earl Kennedy of Ceutril Royal!!- and a granthon of F.A. Kennedy who for many years was one of Canada's top marksman and sev- eral years ago wasu member of the Bisley team. i

Eisenhower Rei

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower. continuing his "ex- cellent" recovcry from major sur- gcry. Monday reiectcd an informal Russian invitation to send the Us joint chiefs of staff on a visit to the Soviet Union this month.

It was the president's first an aounced policy decision on foreign military affairs since he was flatter;

Police said an autopsy had bcen ” wan" Reed Army Hosp ta B nrdcrcd to determine wliclhsr the '5'!” 701' In emergency abdom-

. Inal operation. '::;'::d My Md been "mmy " It came as somewhat of a sur-

Mr. and M". Arthur Janet prise since there had been some

father of the victim. recalled their l;d'cam"sk:"M';'c th” "3: 32:: boys last known movements. m'”.wo" W? mg; "I ' "H9 "me home u usual from Continuing his wa rig recovery, Fruay mu ate supper... Eisenhower was permitted by his

her home.

again and to have a In-minute talk with his chief assistant. Sher- he was going to get a dollar. nwntkhm"

”I told him not to go because no QUESTION REMAINS his father would soon be home. The two disposed of several

"1, balloons

uestion: change hi mind about seeking re- Mr. Jones visited the carnival ggcunu,

Press secretary James C. Haa-

” three burs Friday when he.- WC IdVI& of the now Russian no 3''" M -I "r department.

3 an info:-msl sounding-out nmenrs rcactinil w should invite

search was orgs&ed

Through newspapers

"My wife and I implore you to Monday and iisurty said Eisen-

piirents what you did howsr approved it. It now has

Ileisthesoaofllfalos-sndm-s.lIi

Russian Bid For Visit By The U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff

PRODUCTION DIFFICULTIES

The Minister of Health, Hon. M L. Bonnell, M.D., yesterday ann- ounced that the program for the protection of children in this Prov- ince against pollomyelitis was being carried out satisfactorily, but at a much slower rate than was originally expected. He stated that this delay was due to prod- uction difficulties which had not become apparent until late in April after the initiation of the program. As a result. the amount of pollomyelitis vaccine available to the Province up to this time had been markedly reduced and the supply for the next few months would be uncertain.

Dr. Donnell indicated that all vya chool children and expectant mothers in Prince Edward Island

of receiving one dose vaccine. us clinics have been held in some N regional centres. Up to the end of last week 478 expectant mothers. and III preschool chil- dren born before Jan , 1. 1955. had been inoculated.

In accordance with the original plan, the vaccine is also beinl offered to school children in Grades 1, IV, V. and VI in Char- lottetown. Sumrnerside. all incor- porated towns and villages and in the rural clinic centres. To date 3,257 school children have received the inoculation. As more vaccine becomes available it will be div- ided equally among the Public

JET KILLS SIX

MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-A U. 3. Navy let plane crashed in flames a residential area near the air- port her. Saturday. killing the pilot and five other persons. The exploding plane levelled one house and damaged five others. seven chlldren ware burned. five crit- leally.

ects Informal

Russia by the other members of the joint chiefs if they should be invited.

But at the moment. the Russians were told. it would be "impractic- able" to accept the group invita- tion, and it would be "not likely" in the future that more than two of the chiefs would accept for any one trip.

Further, any acceptance would be only on the understanding that the American military chiefs be permitted. as Hag:-rty phrased it, "maximum time outside of Mos-

Vaccine Shortage impedes Polio Protection Program

Health Nursing Districts and used throughout the rural areas.

CONTINUEDIN JULY

The Minister stated that the clin- ics would be continued into July if additional amounts of vaccine are received, and if there is no undue incidence of pollomyelitis. In this way it hoped that as many children as possible will receive some protection against the dis- ease shouid an outbreak occur this summer. The program will prob- ably be resumed next fall so that those who have already received