Maxims at a More Man

He has good Judgment that roliaa; not 7 on his own A

Ollie

TONI PICPI-I'D PAPII

lljuur

ilie llliulf

III. IV IVIIVIOIV

Covers Prince Edward Island

Like The

Dow

'1Ti-Teens

Cf)ltaw'a Bows 0 To Provinces

(gr Harold Morrison. Canada: air. St. Laurent. la a Commons ' press Staff Writer) . announcement following the windup m'rAWA, (CP)- The faderg gr:n::i-dsnf&d:ral-provlnci.alMc:id- "724? l.l'c'l';i'"aanT'e'i'is"i" lIdhowII.:II1d on thc'!:lor-1 nlttel-"iii.-'; be dis- fg ,,,.,.p.,.,d mi. gs. gags” cussed at another ministerial meet- mn, rm; .3; g. mug 3.. ing it a subsequent meeting h total cost under I reduced loor.

necessary."

7 mdicmom mug m"But :1 think it tiemtha delslre of . ose w o were a a con erence :;;:,l,.inL,;:,u:huldg,:::.Ft3h to try to have agreements worked somc complaints that it was : foo glgeagg '(L3(”::d.l:.9.&9F:n;h:,;g:i':3;1' premiers) as an indication that we can come to terms when we set about trying to do the right kind of job for the Canadian people." The federal - provincial confer-

;

lnii '

Piiiiinclal Treaalrer Fillet of sa.i.nii-hewas said it is just "half ,-. 1.--i". but that "we may have in actepi it because it is better

the it nothing."

i iidcr the upwardly-revised con- irllliiliflns formula, announced -tllily e

Priiiic Minister st. Lllilfelf.

once. at the insistence of Premier

Frost of Ontario. also agreed that

consideration be given to public Continued on page 2 col. 7

ii.-mi ill government would pay one- half the cost of providing welfare mi-pi for persons in excess of .45 p.-- cent of the provincial popula- iiiin

This follo2:'.eld overnight ievislon f the co ove n' .....i to .1. i2'."';...:.3'.'; roucmsvsw. N-v. um- excess of .50 per cent of the popu- J 500” hi" 09011011 10? I 17- 1....-in with reset-ei contributions in- Y amid Kiri so the on menu on-sising from so to 50 per cent to I ml"-51' very important in II unemployment intensified. her young life - her high school

, tinal examinations. (MT "0-N03" Barbara Palmattler left her cell icderal officials estimated the

Monday in custody of her high lxl.-:'lp9a:';l'&l&l::.ct'P&:dcl3't::1ll::0:: school principal after the district imyrounly gamma . ye" 90!; attorney agreed that she be pa- th.-F basis of lndt winter's unem- folfd to "kc '1" ""1" eh” i yiilcfll figures. The cost id es 5' .

R," higher if pnwmc" incrggged The lli'l.. member of an old their present welfare outlays. P”"3hkeep5” '"""y' W” "T'"'

-------------- ed last week in Miami. Fla.. on a warrant issued after she ran

E laway with 25-year-old Joseph Lee

.lr.. of Highland. N.Y. She was --v-nu, gnu,-glypniun ylmbu-,3 charged with being a wayward -Forum.

minor and Lee with abductliqn.

Out Of Jail For Graduation

Stewart every Wednesday. every Thursday.

Club Thursday. Jackie Doyle. hall. Wednesday ma.

Dance Ad. in this paper.

"Dance. St. Andrew's Hall, Mt. "Regular Dance. Mt. Ryan Hall. "Dance. Travellers Rest Country "Dance lower Freetown dance "Check Stock-Car Racing and "ice cream festival and dance

in Gowan Brae School July 5th. "Filrn Show. Cake Sale. South

Both were placed in jail here. Barbara was described as I

good student, well liked by her

teachers and classmates.

'Says Britain Will Not Use Salk Vaccine

TORONTO (cm A 3,-mg, neurologist, Dr. W. Ritchie Rug. sell. said Tuesday leading biolo- Klsts in Britain "don't expect very much" from the Salk vac- cine program in Canada and the

Milton School. June lath. OM p.m.

”i..-tltster supper, ugly Name H.iii. St. Peter's Bay. Wednesday Juno N.

United States.

He also said his Country arm not consider using the vaccine on British children without further research.

The Oxford delegate to the lolnl British and Canadian Medical As- sociation convention made his

, "Lobster supper. Holy Name lllfall. its. Peter's Day. Wednesday uilc .

"Reserve Wednoeday J United Church IIIMIC.

"All interested h Birch

Wednesday night.- Qsi I'.'I.

Mvirregatlonai in J i. wand invitations to .

W--iinesday. Route to I" fit).

in-it. comew at Cardigan FHria.v. June at. Ola-tale Dance.

"Stock-Car Danae. RWFWIY. Tuesday. June

:'l.uii.sicr I St lliltll. w . ' l"""lt common

5'"'"lard Time. Deane an-. "Lobster

"dmdsy. rue Mn. Adults sash N

amusements.

"Meeuu of insist kddsrs at and

Flfderlctol canetcy VII be

"R-sun

. llllf thirteenth for '1. P000?! Bay

Ball Church cemetery meet on church iirnunds Thursday at one o'clock.

"Regular Dance. crapaud Rink Burns Oroh

"Annual Tee. West Govebead We

"Regular dance lrklasv nldst.

Mclsasiirs Oi-in-stra. Canteen Ienrlce. I.”

"See Cardigan Players h Iain” hall. lzl. dovehead Eicryhody welcome. so cents per

'. June 22nd. Come and enjoy

Wllrsclf. 09'-Wins dance hhtalsew and MacLean's werdsouse. iouris.

E""l"95dIY. June Ith. Cenhus. . puncnrml by JIIIAOI &f& Q”-

&d. 4 o'clock

comments in an interview follow- ing a panel discussion on the pre- vention and treatment of polio myelltis. held under the chair- manship of Dr. C. E. Van Rooyen of Toronto.

He said the vaccine is being presented in Canada in a safe form but it remains to be seen if it will be effective.

Dr. Van Rooyen said the Salk vaccine was 60 per cent effective. He said &l0.000 children have so far received the vaccine "without

o I A

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22. 1955

-A wedding celebration was suddenly turned line a tragedy last evening when Alyre Dou- cotte. ago at years. who was married yesterday morning in St. Augustine's Church. South Rus- tico, to Marjorie DesRoohea. daughter of Mrs. J. H. Des- Roches and the late Mr. Roches. Oyster Bed Bridge, died suddenly of a heart attack dur- ing the wedding. dance at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ed- mund D o.u c e t t e, Summerslde West.

The shocking tragedy occurred about ten oiclock while the wed- ding guesis who were assembled at his mother's home were gaily celebrating the wedding of the young couple. As far as could be learned the young man had been in the best of health and had not previously suffered any heart attacks. He had been working in Labrador for some time and just arrived home a few days ago for his wedding.

Coroner Dr. W. E. Callaghan was called to the scene and after an investigation decided th at death was due to heart. failure and that no inquest was neces- sary.

The deceased was a son of lW.'l'S. und Doucette and the late Mr. Doucettc of Summerside and besides his mother and his bride

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tuesday

Prime Minister St. Laurent an- nounced the government proposes to pay half the expense of caring for able-bodied Jo

Des-

bless.

Trade Minister Howe indicated Canada may protest to Argentina over the temporary imprisonment of a Canadian newspaper man in Buenos Alses.

Stanley Knowles iCCF-Winnl- peg North Central demanded an investigation into Judges' salaries. pensions. work, appointm t and retirement ages.

Victor Quelch (SC-Acadia) sug- gested farmers be asked to vote on whether they want a plan of individual crop insurance. based on land productivity.

The Commons retained the It- day period between federal nom- ination and election days. rejecting a committee recommendation for a 21-day period.

Senator Arthur Roebuck fL-0n- tariol repdrted the Senate divorce commltt this session recom- mended that a record son divorces be granted.

Wednesday The Commons will consider gov-

ernment 'leg'lslatlon. The Senate will sit.

S'side Man Dies Suddenly Few. Hours After Wedding

he leaves to mourn the following brothers and sisters: Cornelius. Hunter River; Vincent. Bradst- bano; Lloyd. Summorside; Res- inald. Fredericton, P.E.I.; Leo, Surnmerside; Betty, Melvina. Bernice, Diane. Leona, all at home.

The funeral arrangements were not completed last night-S.

. Many Yanks Quit

. . Cigar-ef Smoking

WASHINGTON (AP)--The gov- ernment Tuesday made public an estimate that l.500.000 Americans who were clgaret smokers have quit smoking within the last 18 months.

It estimated that about 38,000,000 others are regular clgaret smok- ers-25,000,000, men and 13,000,000 women.

The estimates were based on a sample of about 40,000 persons sur- veyed by the census bureau for the National Cancer Institute of the public health service.

LONDON (Reuters) -- Britain's state - operated coal industry showed a financial loss of" H.749.- 000 last year and suffered the highest number of wildcat strikes since the Labor government us- tionalized it in 1047.

The official report and accounts for the year. issued Monday by the national coal board. the operating body. showed that the loss was due to the need to import coal

Toronto Man Is Champion Rose-grower

TORONTO (GP) - After two hours of critical gazing. sniffing and fondling. 16 judges Monday picked out a creamy-white bloom called "peace" and named Toronto chemist A. A. Norton Canada's first champion rose-grower.

Mr. Norton said he spent the morning nursing the bloom in his backyard. At noon he clipped it, slipped it in the same instant into waiting vase. laid it beside him in his car and gunned the motor through town to the first Canadian Rose Society competition.

"Two days ago it hadn't bloomed enough, two days from now it would have bloomed too much." said Mr. Nortnn. whose exhibit was

.. and open-cast, in 1054

judged best among 3.000 entries from all parts of Canada.

Awarded Bursary

Word has been received that Mr. Joseph Revell has been awarded a Bursary to the value of 3500 at Queen's University. Kingston. Ont., where he will con- tinue his studies this fall. Mr. Revell is a Fourth Year Graduate of Prince oi Wales College and the son of Mrs. J. E. Revell. Weymouth Street, Charlottetown.

British Coal Industry Reports Financial Loss

from abroad to balance production deficiencies at home. The foreign coal came from expensive markets --much from the United States- and was sold at the lower British price. The total import loss caused in this way was 25,020,258, four times the figure for 1953. Some of this loss was balanced by profits on domestic production.

The year's net loss left the in- dustry l:17.000,000 in the red for the seven years of state control.

PRODUCTION UP

Bright notes in the report in-' cluded increases in production and in productivity.

Total saleable coal. deep-mined was 224.- 300.000 ions, or 70.000 tons more than in 1053.

The average over-all productivity per man-shift was the highest ever reached in British coal mines at 2,700 pounds.

But the number of unofficial stoppages-2.014 as against 2.324 in i953-was also the highest ever.

The average number of men em- ployed fell during the year by 5.700 to 707.810.

HAIL HIT! TOBACCO

ST. THOMAS DE .l0LIE'I'l'E. Que. (CF)-A violent hall and rain storm hit this tobacco - If-owin area 45 miles north of ontte and destroyed much of this year's crop. No over-all estimate of dam- age was available.

any difficulties." "Lower Montague Regatta. licdnesday. July 1!. lead entries to Roy Aitksn.

Maiden Voyage Next Spring

Braver Club ball. Montague. Al Blancilal'd'I Ordioetra. "Weekly Danoe. Let 6 Hall. ...-.-,- wgdnud' jg, you-on (By Ron l.'vaas.,CaIuiIiaa Press NDO . - a Queen - n"he'"" no N"ll:'r'imi'lin In "D8nCe- WM IIVINV I-Ill day will launch the 22.500-ton

liner Empress of Britain. another contender in the heavyweight battle for passenger trade on the North Atlantic.

The Mo-foot Canadian Pacific liner wll dide into the Guide i'roni the yards of the ralrlleld shipbuilding company at Govan. near Glasgow. Designed to carry 1.500 passengers and with a ser- vice speed of it lmota. do maku

Person. her maiden voyage between Liv-

erpool and Montreal next spring.

Ifiiampton W. I. wl sponsor she will then join an ever-

dalhe Irish Millionaire' . Wednes- increasing fleet of British. Cana- .

dlan. United States. French, Ger- man, Italian and mid: liners

-trains. used.

Queen To Laun

cruising the Atlantic in search or tourist dollars and immigrant

pounds. POST-WAR INCREASE

Since the and of the Second World War. more and more ships have joined the shuffle between Britain and North America. The Empress of Britain is the first of two new Sl5.000.000 Canadian Pacific vessels. A second empress is under construction in the Vick- ers Armstrong yard on the Tyne River at Walker. Nort.humber- land, and more may follow.

The Cunard neamshlp com- ny already has one new liner service, the 22.000-ton Saxonls;

a sister ship. the lvernia. sails for the first time soon: a third, the Ceriathia. is under constniction

at Glasgow. and a fourth. the Sylvania. is scheduled to appear in 1957.

Other countries are busy too. A form r French liner, the 17.- 000-ton ellx Roussel. has been bought by a Panamanian-Swiss company. renamed the Arosa Sun and makes her first voyage from Southampton in August. She will be the third rcconditioned ship tor join the North Atlantic service this year.

Meanwhile. the Holland Amer- ica Line has placed an order for I 21.000-ton turbine steamship with a Dutch elipyard and-sn lt- allan yai-d is E 'ldiing a 24.000-ton motor ship for the Swedish Am- erlca line.

All these veseds are seeking a

ch NewiLiner Today

share in the lush North Atlantic service which brings about N0.- 000 tourists to Britain and takes more than 50.000 emigrants to Canada and lihe United States each year.

Almost ll.000 persons were ex- pocted to watch the Queen. ac- companied by the Duke of Edin- burgh. smash a bottle of cham- pagne over the emprest bows this sfternon. Among soo guests will be W. A. Mather. chairman of Canadian Pacific Railway. A. C. MacDonald. managing direc- tor of Canadian Pacific Steam- ships. and Col. C A. Wallace. lieutenant-governor of British Columbia. More than rl0,0tlI ship- yard workers and their families will also be on hand.

I -- " I S side Nurses Residence To Be Opened Today -

this eherneeo at 3.30 Premier A. W. Mdfboean will lay the cornerstone of the new nurses home of the Prime County Hospital (above). Following this he will officially declare the new building open. in attendance also will be Dr. M. tome Iittntuu of iioaiiii end the lnvoeetlen wilt be given by Rev c. A. srimn. president of the son Prince Mlnletoelel Wl'&e Austin A. &K. president of MO Hospital loard wlllspeoklnd the madlmlllaffwmbonpnaonidiy Dr. I. T. fanten. Mr. Charles llnklefter, of M. I. Sclwrman Co. lld., the contractors will prosonttbo keyef the new some -ssvontony of laying the seiner atone e sliver trowel. presented by Mr. Itoiiti Pielumi, the minivan. wll be Iduslefartbeeasteewiiibenndesodhtlieluvasienleeaeecedotaend '

(Photo by um

..f0ne person is dead and an- other Is a patient in the King's County Hospital as the result of a flash fire .which occurred at the home of Mr. Jack Clarey, Whim Road. at 7 a.m. yesterday morning.

Mrs. Clarey. a 70-year-old wheel-chair cripple, was burned to death when she was trapped in her room by the flash spread of the flames. Her husband was able to escape but suffered severe burns about the head and face.

Mr. Clarey. aged 74 years. af- ter arising in the morning. lit the oil stove. and then turned on the radio. A few seconds in- ter the flames flsred up from the stove and in a matter of seconds the room was a mass of flames quickly spreading through- out the frame-structure build- ing. Mr. Clarey rushed from the building and ran to the window of his wit'e's'room and broke it in, in an attempt to save her. The wall of flame and smoke forc- ed him away." Mr. George Mac- Kinnon. who was passing. sound- ed the alarm and neighbo - quick- ly gathered, but they were un- able to save anything owing to the rapid spread of the fire.

The Montague and Charlotte- town deatchmenta R.C.M.P. ar- rived on the scene to assist. The body of Mrs. Clarey was remov- ad from the debris later in the day. The coroner. Dr. G.. S. A. Inman. Montague decided an in- quest was unnecessary.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarey moved to

Sir Winston Optimistic Over

Geneva Talks

By ALVIN-JTEINKOPP

LONDON (AP) - In a lively s eh at London's Guildhall. Sir

insion Churchill said Tuesday he is hopeful the Geneva Big Four conference will ease international tensions. but he salted the optim- inn with caution.

"We must not count upon com- plete and immediate ." the 00-yearold statesman said. in any event "We must persevere in the maintenance of peace through strength. for that is our theme."

Beaming and in high spirits, the former prime minister watched the unveiling of a bronze statue of him- self. He fidgeted like a small boy before the moment when the lord mayor of London. Sir Seymour Howard. drew aside the old City's red-and-while flag to reveal the massive piece of sculpture. LIKED STATUE

It shows Churchill, bigger than life sise. sitting at ease in a sturdy chair. but seeming ready to spring into violent action.

Churchill liked It. He shook hands warmly with Oscar Nemon. bearded Yugoslav sculptor com- missioned by the corporation of

Whim Roacl Lady Dies

In Fire; Husband is in Hospital With Burns

PRICE is

RAILWAY HEARING OPENS HERE BEFORE BOARD OF TRANSPORT COMMISSIONERS

In briefs were filed and five witnessed sailed for qu... iioning and sross examination yesterday as the application of the Canadian National Railways for th. gbglmop. 9; mo” J its passenger train service In the Province during an eight- month summer period was opened before the Board of Trans.

port Commissioners in the legis Practically the entire day

latlve Chambers. was spent in the questioning

Whim Road about four year; uolond cross examination of witnesses. C.N.R. Councel Mr. Gris-

lives in South Boston. and a daughter Mary, Mrs. Carl Abel. lives at Weymouth. Mass.

(Wm Weymouth. Mass. A son John l-tam Macbougall called three witnesses while Mr. J. O. C. .C0I'l'lPbell. Q.C.. counsel for the Government, called one and -I-wo,Mr. Melvin MocQuaid. Q.C., counsel for the Souris Board of

and Sylvia, Mrs.

evening.

Argentina's

Unchanged

BUENOS AIRES (AP)

week's brief revolt.

with government officials.

Gov't Remains

-e The structure of Argentinais govern- ment remained unchanged Tuesday despite speculation that it would be reorganized in the wake of last

President Juan D. PPi'(ln took the limelight again in official an- nouncements and newspapers as he led a busy round of conferences

Rumors published abroad that his administration will be replaced soon by a three-man or five-man junta were without any hint of con- firmation here.

(News dispatches from Argen-- tina have been subjected to ccn-l sorship since the army suppressed the uprising staged last Thursday by navy fliers and marines.)

The army minister. Mal.-Gen. Franklin Liicero. now supreme commander of all armed forces. is- sued a communique saying the alt- uation is "steadily returning to nor- mal without any inconvenience."

Nevertheless. there was no doubt that Lucero remained in full con- trol of the security forces. respon- sible for maintaining internal

posed C. N. R. plan would save the company s0-4,550 if the mail traffic were lost in the company and 3107.905 if the present mail pany.

suit in 23 Island employees losing their hell. It was further indicated that

000 of the company's proposed

grand children Danny Lindbliium'lrade, called one.

0' the U- 5- army In Germaywi Briefs were filed by the C..N' )1. Warren Stein- bach. San Francisco, California,

Funeral arrangements for Mrs. t1-Md, Canadian L, ' r p , gion. Women s Clarey were not completed last (Mmute

'the Railway Transportation Bro- ttherhood. Summerside Board of

and the Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade. According to the C.N.R. pro- posal thc daily passenger train service now being employed will be replaced by a tri-weekly freight service thuughnut the Province with extra trains when- ever needed during an approxi- mate eight month period from mid-April to mid-December. They proposed that the trans- portation of passengers during the summer period could be handled by the T.M T. buses while they (the C.N.R.l would guarantee a satisfactory i'rci"ht service in summer and the normal winter service durinil the winter months.

PROPOSED SAVINGS It was disclosed that the pro-

traffic were retained by the com-

The proposed changes would re- present positions. it was stated by Mr. D. 1'. Mills under cross examination by Mr. Camp- thls would account for over lit).- savings.

Mr. Hayes. Vice President and General Manager of the Atlantic

Pieted today. was presided over by Messrs. Armand Sylriestre, Q.C., Deputy Chief Commissioner, and Howard B. Chase. C.BE Accompanying the Commissioner at the hearing are R. M. Mac- Donald. Directer of Operatioiisz R. Kerr. Q.C.. Counsel: and H Continued on page 1 col. 1

Adioutn Inquest into Death of Glen Martin Man

William MacI(eiisle. 65, a farm er of Glen Martin died in in. Memorial Hospital,. Montague, at 5539 Wslelday morning as a re suit of injuries received in g quarrel which it is alleged tools place at his home on Saturday evening.