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“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

"is PAGES

ciiAi_ti.o'r'ri:rowN CANADA. wEDNEsDAv,‘1v6vEiCiiiEii—2o,_i3s7

WEATHER '

Overcast: heavy rain changing in the morning to a few showers; turning cold- er; south winds 30 diminishing to 15

Grand River Man Loses Life In Highway Accident

niiiic lll(‘ body Aeneas “,..,,,_. re. ii. of Grand River. i;.i under water in_the wrec _-an of llls truck, his 10-year-old -sin. Edwin. was resc am-r dark last evening from m.- overturned vehicle. mu shouting. "get my daddy". 4- llt‘ clung. soakinfl “'91- i U -,,.. mt-i‘lul'n9d truck which ll.ill i'i‘a.shed through the bl"ld3¢ miiiiit: and into the tidal wat- ..f Grand River at Days liilllt r. ncar_ Welllnfil-01% 0“ main highway about 11 m-pi... “est Summerside. iiic accident occurred at 5.!) pi). tlllllt‘ I’ Mclntyrev .9 uvfllpulllcd by ‘"5 3°“: “'9” rt-iiii'iiiiig from I l-|'lP "0 sum‘ nl('l\ltlC- \\llt‘fl

si- 8

nearing the aPP|'0l¢l Mclntyrc sounded lh€_ d “u” in pass an oil truck driven by f;iii~rlon Yeo. Canadian Oil

rim. of Summeride was en- riiulc to TYDC . V Y V"-h . limit load of 01]-

.iu-: after p-Issinz the :1:

d which was somewhat §4illt‘Il(‘d by the rain which had

fallen for the past several dais

Ai a point where the bridge ximni the Chlnflel of "IQ

uiiind River. this part of the

approximately 18 inches on each side of the bridge. and it appeared i this variation in the_w|d of the road contri- buted to the accident. was w true lision with the railing at narmwer section of the bridge. shearing f the heavy timber as it continued along for sev- eral yards distance with only the right wheels on the bridge until twisting sideways and toppling upside down into the river a few feet beyond the channel.

IESCUES BOY Having witnessed the accid- Ent. Mr. Yeo stopped his truck immediately and taking flashlight ran to the scene where he found and rescued Io-Iyear-old Edwin Mcintyre nib’ had been

who

thrown into the water beside the overturned truck which he had reached, and on which he

was standing surrounded by water. and calling for help. for his father

Unable to locate the body of Mr. Mclntyrc which was in the ‘uh,-“cl-‘ed wreckgge, MI’. YCO who had been loined by Om"

ook the

d, apparently not seriously hurt. W ‘V’ mond Reid in Wel~lin8'~0“- Ind

called summerside Detachment- wm. the aid of a tow truck Summarslde. a row boat Arsensult

lll'.1ll\\Eiy narrows abruptly by

of Wellington.

battery power- ed .

lights sent from R.C_AF

Intyre ly lished cab of the truck which was raised above the water level by the tow truck a two and a half hours after ace" ORDERS INQUEST

Corner Dr. W. Callaghan who visited the scene. emptin- neiled a jury to conduct an inquest into the fatality.

bout

Members of the are Sylvere Perry lforemani_ John Day. John Barriault. Joseph

Barriault Urban Bernard. all of Wellington; Zedric LeClair. of Urbainville; and

operated farm at Grand River. and also a milk hauling route to Amal- gamated Dairies in Summersidc

from the Grand River area for the past four years. in addition to his wife. the

former. Renie Macxay of New- castle. New ninswick. the late Mr. McIntyre is survived by six children. the eldest being about 11 years of age. The children are Wilfred. Edwin. Eileen. Barbara, Gail and Helen.

The deceased is a son of . James Mclntyre. g in Boston; and brothers and sisters include Austin Mdntyre of Sum- merside; Urban and lone. both

residing in Boston.

Recommend Duty On US Spuds On All-Year Basis

ICP) —- The tariff recommended broad-

OTTAWA board has I'€\'l\lOI|5 in Canada i-cizetable customs datlol. ll- iiance Minister Donald announced

The 30 I&@|‘

‘s fruit 1-tlistils

Illf‘fl'.lZltl0n. however. on requests added

by me Canadian ilosticnltarali ('.iuncil—repn.-suiting a wide sec- tion of Canadian (rowan-he es- iibiishment of a spin: of sat- unr so-called fairfiinarkot valisssi

gstahisa

for all fresh fruits anfve on which Caaaflas tarila Inald be based.

Mr. Fleming. oistlllag On D it nac-

council proposals and is part other .

The council. in appear-gag 5...: fore the board

during the aim. olproductioaandmetbodsofdit

mar. souiwtiiiygggtumgosstr-Iiution.asweuuinprices.of from fniits and Vogctsbl "

The board for

Gov'i. Moves To 8 chance: in the min Mo-i or

Block Im rts arm '3' M mm in‘ s grea

Po ' protec Canadian

Of Butter Oil

OTTAWA fCPi — ‘me govern-

Prndiicts now will import control to Price support.

H was learned thd the ot Wlrr products were brought 0” price support mai

0 O = 3 E. o -. 3 3 as O 1

“"0 source said. to take advan- "“° °l "I0 C butter sup- Nrf price.

are ind dtittable at that rate into

onlyassessedaspartofthsveg- otable wclfllt.

‘Ilse board recommended that nieh an sdditloiiarduty be charged on certain packaged veg- dahles in bags weighing five pounds or .

Prices that Canadians now pay for fruits and vegetabl ay be affected by In recommenda-

YEA-B-IIOUND POI! SPUDS ‘lie

changes In-

Isdad:

1. An increase of one-half cent spouse. to 1% cents. on theses- sonal onion duty and eiitenslon of the period it applies to 44 weeks

Donald Gordon Drives Lost Spike In CNR 23-Mile Li-no

Ill-ZATH STEELE. NJ. (CPL. official opanhg

Don-Id Canadian la- uoiui iisiivavc an the first insivr unstres-

lfi Chain’) Athtls

,.

Jfiewcastie. N.B.

Lead. sine and copper conun

Isnisttrsispast newly- epeasil switch at the niihcail. pntlctsifflcw ckivlilbs agceat - province

from 40. The existing 10—per-cent tariffwould spplytbeiestottiie

afioaaldiswonfndapplasto

Icdsapoand frosniaceats.

di1l‘.qehexiuId¢t-sriffs :- on

' s, will my at Hills

ii tek’

Royol Couple Celebrate l0ili Anniversary

LONDON lltcutersl — The Queen and Prince Philip will set aside

all e functions today In celebrate their 10th wedding an-

’ niversary quietly at Buckingham

Palace. Seven-ycarold Princess Anne will be there but Prince Charles. his school in the Berkshire .

If Philip follows his custom of other years. the Queen will find

hand. She usually wears the pres- ent at her first public appear- ance after the anniversary.

anniversary, ' '

: open the Olympic games in Aus- trails.

in past years the royal couple often have marked their anniver

sary with a small theatre party.

British newspapers have seized

occasion to review the couple’s life together.

Tolls Better fishing Boots And Technique

Attending are representatives 1!’ the federal fisher-its depart-

Dr. . L. . chairman of the fisheries research board Canada. said e supply of fish generally is .

O'I'I‘AWA fCP)—A federal-pro ‘I. ’ ' to ways d

- Dulles Cori ‘’ r- On Arms Deal

D u l l e s a: French Fornlga Minister tan Pi- neau agreed Tuesday night to try to resolve their disput over arms

fleet _ to Tionisia. They failed to settle

the issue in a three-hour meet- ing.

Pineau announced Dulles and he

"studied means“ by which to prevent the delivery of guns and it from 'hlnlll8 into re-

bel hands in Algeria. The rebels

River Pilots To End Wolkout

MONTREAL (0Pl -—‘Fifty-two

walkout and return to work to- day. it was announced

President Jean Guy Chartier of Lawrence - Ottaw

He said representatives of the pilots and tra l form

are fighting I-‘reach forces.

He said "it was decided to seek a procedure by which such dangers could be avoided to maximurn—u far as possl

Informed officials said meant the agreement wa. merely the first step in trying to resolve the controversy.

this

government in trying to work‘ out a settlement

U.l(. T0 iiuv ouit ream?

IDNDON Ifteutersi — Britain w ‘import inerican fresh pears worth 9685.000 before next April 1), the board of trade an- nounced uesday. The board said the American quota was soasooo

lib lcGd> 3. -‘ill -Grass PI‘. Winni-

7!!

3. ‘me: Ilnnnotor to the City VIE Excellency, Macfichsn. Bishop of Charlotte- town. w

toheip ' cc

— WASHINGTON (APl--— State vi secretary

HON. DR. MACMI

LLAN SLATED

Liberals

OTTAWA fCPi—Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker Tuesday needled the Liberal and CCF parties, say- ing they are afraid to defeat the minority Progressive Conserva- tive government and force an election,

He said the Liberals are “a party that barks but does not bite" and which votes confidence in a government it criticizes. The CCF. he said, "pretend they are not afraid because they rely on the fact that the Liberal party is afraid."

sarcastic half - hour speech just before the Commons voted 142 to 32 to defeat a CCF non-confid- ence motion.

The motion urged immediate

ifedenal payments to provinces

with hospital care plans. The prime minister hinted at moves wiiidi may start the flan

' rolling "at a far earlier dam

than has been anticipated." ‘mat

‘= date is generally considered to be _ (an. 1, I959. when Ontario plans

to put its plan into force. He also promised an early gov-

offective and contributory social lefllfily System over and above that which already exists."

PIDPOSAL Nor NEW He did not elaborate on that

proposal. which made in oainpsun speech in the Mari-

Mr. Diefenbaker delivered his 265

aisashsteh times. If it followed the Amer-.

PM Needles The

Ancl CCF

ican plan it ITll‘,Z‘l'1i involve in- dividual contributions toward re tirement pensions above the pres- ent $55 monthly old age pensions to all 70 and over.

Mr. Diefenbaker also indicated clearly his desire for an early election.

He said the Liberal and CCF

carry out its functions in the present unhealthy lack of a work- ing majority in the House."

The government has ll2 of the Co mons seats. compared with 105 Liberals. 25 CCF, 19 so- cial Credit, two independent and one independent - Liberal. There

one vacancy. 7 He spoke of legislation at this “or the next" session to bring hospital insurance into effect. An- other session next year would virtually rule out a mdi-win- ter election.

SIX MUST AGREE Legislation passed requires that before the federal igovernment starts paying its tnhare —- approximately half A of ncial ospital care. there must be legislation for hospital plans in at least six provinces having a majority of the coun- try's population.

Seven provinces have indicated acceptance in principle. They are British Columbia. Alberta. ewan, Manitoba, On- tario. Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland.

MOSCOW (AP) ~ Premier Ni- kolai Bulganin announced Tues- day the Soviet Union has agree Egypt bolster its national

nomy.

Bidganin made the statement at a Kremlin banquet for Egypt's war minister. Maj.-Gen. Abdel

Aimer.

'in's statement gave no details of an aid program which the Russian said has been one of the insin subjects of discus- sion du-ring Amer's three - week

‘i.

si Proposing a toast, Bulganin id.

“ln response to your request and that of President Nasser, the “Soviet Union has agreed to aid Egypt in building up lis national

y. Our contributions are selfless. based on the mutual in- terests of our two countries and on preserving peace and st ‘l- lty in the Middle East."

As Bulga-nin spoke. party sec- ntary N f it 1 t a S. ‘hrushchev looked on. beaming. Amer had seen Khrushchev earlier in the

Ready To Talk Strike Terms

MONTREAL t(’Pl — President Claude Jodoin of the Canadian Labor Congress advised Trans- port Minister Hees Tuesday he is prepared to attempt to arrange strike - settlement talks between the S e a d a r e r s‘ international Canadian National Steamships. . Mr. . Jodoin criticized the transport department‘.-i approval of transfer of the registry of CNS

and the Canadian sao.ooo. ll steamship: to Trinidad.

OVER AND UNDH i—

ssflsmtau-tutsfsw-cc mansitlnssosisl

‘a

matte

Union <CLC> and piiblicly-owned

m_Russia Promises Aid To Egypt

day ulganin toasted .\'a.<sci‘ as “the outstanding political figure of die Arab East." Amer told Bulganin: “You have well understood our pixblems and difficulties and proved it with deeds."

HAVE FAITH IN RUSS The war minister said "Egypt has full confidence in the pol- icies of the Soviet Union" He added that Arab nationalism is not intended to build up an Arab empire. but to promote Arab in- dependence and freedom.

Expect U.K. To Buy Pit Props In Maritimes

OTTAWA 1CPi_.Brita‘in‘s Na- tional Coal Board is expected to place a contract in the Maritime provinces for “some pari" of its 1958 pit prop requirements. Trade Minister Gordon Churchill said Tuesday.

In a Commons reply fabled for G. Roy Mcwilliam (I. Nnrlhiim- berland-Miramichl. he %-8|(l Bril- ish authorities were notified that Canadian producers were inter- esteci in submitting tenders for ty National Coal Boards needs as had been done in previous years.

IX}I(F.'S BEST MAN DII-ZS

LONDON <API--.\faJ

the [987 wedding of the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis ar- fleld Simpson. died .\ion(ia_v nigh‘.

last spring d

l.IEl"l‘. GOVERNOR PROWSE

E l

HON. DR. MACMILLAN

O

OTTAWA iCPl - US. State‘ Secretary Dulles had the right‘ idea but was a couple of years.

premature. officials said Tucs-

l

ay They were commenting on Mr. Dulles’ press conference stale- ment in Waishington that the U.S. has nuclear warheads and mis- aile bases in Canada.

This was denied here and Mr. Dulles himself beat a re'rcat by saying if the warheads are not now in Canada they could be placed here quickly.

Prime Minister Dicfenbsker said in the Commons in response to Opposition questions that is no agreement between Can- ada and the U.S for storing nu- clear weapons in Canada.

He said he could only conclude

Mr. Dulielwuiniflillltld or ilk- ter . Outside the Commons. Mr. Die- feishaher told reporters It would equirepenrnissio-n of the Cana- dian government before nuclear weapons could be brought i

E

. No Agreement For Storage ; Oi Nuclear Wcirheads Here

therewouldbe

U.S. land.

WANT BASES HERE The US. long has wanted to place fighter squadrons and mis- slle batteries in Canada to bol- ster the confine-ntal air defence system. Canada has only nine home fighter squadrons com- ed to 12 in Europe. it is known that some arrange- Jnent whereby modern American weapons could be placed in Can- ada if an emergency appeared imminent has been under consid- eration. Presuma-bly, nu cl e s r arms stockpiled near the bor- der for use at bases in Canada

in an emergency.

In fact. army sources have said U5. saw dome nsissi latitudes have been In support of the Canadian in event of war.

And RCAF ground crews have been instructed bow to load U.S.

leased bases in Newfound-

nir force interceptor-s which now ‘

Canada. This applied to the three me

are being equipped with nuclear kets.

New PEI Lieut. Governor To Be Announced Today

intimation By P.M. In Parliament

O’l'I‘AWA. fSPECIALI. Prime Minister Diefeiibaker Tuesday. intimated that he will announce today the appointments of the new Lieutenant-Governors Prince Edward Island and New- foundland. It is believed here that the Lieutenant-Governorship of P_E.l. has been offered to DI’. W. J. P. Macllfillan. Conserva- tive premier of the Pmvince from 1933 to 1935.

In the corridors of the Par- liament Buildings it is rumored- that the Lieutenant-Governor ship of Newfounland will go to Campbell L. MacPherson. 50- year-old department store man- aging director of St. John's.

Lt. Governor Prowse's appoint- ment took effect on October 1. 1950. when he succeeded I-Ion. J. A. Bernard. His term of of- fice was extened in 1955. Hon.

Prowse entered provincial politics after serving on the City Council and as Mayor for

A

pres Queens in the Provincial Cabinet_

Dr. MacMillan who is elected to succeed him has had a notable career. Following graduation at MoGill University. be practiced at Kinkora an later moved to Charlottetown. Entering politics in 192! he was elected on his first try. He was appointed a member of the Cabinet. Since that time he was actively engag-

in politics until INS.

Besides his political and medi- cal career . MacMill has always taken an active interest in welfare and civic organis- ations. He ho had 43 yvars of ac-

service the BI Cross

I

l WASHINGTON icri - The state department stripped from the record Tuesday an assertion by State Secretary Dulles that the United States has nuclear warheads stockpiled in Canada.

The department also deleted from the transcript of Dulles‘ morning press conference his statement that an agreement an-. thorizing the U.S. to stocknilel such weapons in Canada exists between the two countries.

If sought to correct an errni made by the secretary vthen he gave off - the - cuff answers to |]tl(‘Sil()IlS during a prcssiconfch ence discussion of .5. plans In stockpile nuclear warheads for. American in-tennediate ra ii ge missiles based in Europe. l

The department left on the rec-l ord a remark made by Dulles later in the conference in the fect he believed nuclear war- heads were in Canada. alilioutzh he was "not absoliilely certain as to whether they are acliinlly: there or not." Also lcfl intiictl was his slatcmenl that “they an-‘i either there or in a position to be‘ quickly put there " l

Dulles‘ first erroneous asser- ifinn about nuclear SlO(‘l(DlllIlE drew immediate report-ii.<<iun.< in

lIEI.IGl0l'S TRAINING first Christian

Endt-avor ‘

e Fdward society in (‘:-inada. to train young tral countries to the new Dudley Metcalfe. 70. best man at peg '

e in religious idcals_ lformed at Montreal in lllirl

W8!

A di.<2ii‘m:inient

French Assembly Angry,

H U.S. Strips Dulles’ Words “°"’°"‘""“‘? On Wcirheads From Record

Ottawa. where Prime Minister Diefenbaker said the US. secre- tary either had been misquoted or misinterpreted. Later. a high Canadian informant said Canada will express to next month's NATO council meeting in Paris her willingness to permit such stockpiling in the event of war.

years. He is also a mem Rotary, Knights of Columbus and the Caledonian Club.

Dr. Machiiilan is a member of the Order of the British Em- pire and of the Papal Order of Knighthood of St. Gregory the Great.

PHILIP OPENS PIER

DEAL. England <Reutersl— Prince Philip Tuesda-y opened a £ 000 300-foot-long pier in this south coast resort to replace one blown up as of Britain's anti - invasion defence plans hi I940.

U.N. Debate on Disarmament

Ends On Note

U.'\'|TF[) NATIONS. N Y i('Pi --The United Nations disarma-i men! debate ended late Tuesday on a note of bitterness with the C()ll£lps9 of Western - neu-tralist coniprnmise efforts which micht have kept Russia as an active negotiator within the UV framework.

The west pushed through an as- sembly victory when a (‘ana-.'lian- sponsored resolution which in- creases by 14 the membership nfi the t'.\‘ disarmament commis- sion received 60 votes to only nine Soviet-bloc negative ballots and ll stxslentions

in addition the a.wombl_y tlirew out. 38 to 19 with 19 abstentions. n oniendmenl proposed by

!(’\'f‘I‘l |'l’I0f‘(‘ C0l'TH"nllfllSl and Il(‘U-

Il\lS<|0Il lineup and defeated 46

in Al- more bania which would have added

Oi Bitterness

own proposal to set up a perma- nent commission made up of all 82 ' r states

cott—and prospects for this ap- peared slim—t.he ' ‘serm- ament commission will be a meaningless body. since neither Russia nor any of her satellites named to the new commission will take their places at the con-

ference table when it is con- veiicd after an. 1 INDIA JOINS CANADA

The Western - fM‘lllI‘8llSl effort.

in which Canada and India inuk leading pa-rfs. intended

meet the Riiss'ian demand 3’ representation without abandoning the Western big- power stand that an 82-member (‘0|'l'I'f'ilSSl0Il would have no effec-

to 9 with 24 abstentions Russia‘;

tiwness as a working negotiat- ing body.

I Rally Behind Gaillard

PARIS AP» The National As sombly. rallied by anger 0\('f U.S-British arms shipments 0 Tunisia. Tuesday night gave aus- teritvy-minded Premier I-‘lix Gail- lay down he sees . It means higher taxes for Frenchmen

The vote of confidence in Gail- lard was 2.36 ‘ and