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Maxims ofia Mere Man

Beauty is not caused, it is.

14 PAGES

Two men were Injured last Ave..

night when their car left the road on the eurve,in frontiof the Charlottetown Motel. The occupants of the vehicle were a naval rating. Petty Officer J. Bell, of Saint John. N.B., and

Muray River. P.E.I. and a civll- ti Carmody. 74 Elmirolet Sedan.

CAUTIONS AGAINST IMPORTATION

Island -Yorkshires Again Top All Canadian Records

Ian. . Ralph

Five Iniured By Runaway Truck

MONTREAL (GP) - Five Per- eons wire injured Friday when a runaway i0-ton truck- its air bralrea failing. smashed into a street car and sent it toppling on its side.

Ten passengers were in the car when it was atruck.- The Impact tore the upper part of the car from the under-carriage. ripped a big hole in the side and smashed or cracked most of the windows. The front of the unloaded truck was badly damaged.

The five injured were taken to hospital. Their condition was re- ported satisfactory and none was believed seriously hurt.

Police said the truck's air brakes failed as the driver tried to stop for a red light.

Coming Events

Seed cleaning plant now operat- ing. Gordon McMillan, Cornwall.

Spring sale at Waddell Iros., Crapaud. elda today. '

Fresh lobster supper at the orient Hotel. Victoria. Sunday. May Gt .

Hampton Hall Institute Play. specialties and pie social. Wednes- day. May 9th.

Regular weekly dance. St. Mary's hall. Souris. Wednesday. May 0. Cliff Peter-s' orchestra.

Rummage sale hasemept of Heart: Memorial Hall. Saturday, May 3th at I p.m.

lee Borden Youth Club play in Bedequa Hall Monday. May 14th, l:80 p.m.

In stock barb and Page wire,

also Canadian oilcaks. W. 1. Bow- man, Hunter River.

For best results clover seeds with us. it Doyle. Hunter River.

Dinee in Mount Ryan Hall every Saturday. Rollie MacKen- aie's orchestra. Dancing 9 to 12.

Saturd t d Jti-'l.1'.. Bay 'i.il'3f"'u..:2.”-'. mchastra.

Sale of usedboards. Graham's load Rink. Monday evening be- tween 1 and I p.m.

cleanin grain and timothy for seet of season. In MacDon- ald. Covehead.

Kingston Baptist W.M.S. pantry

book your McGuigan

two were com

TWO INJURED Charlottetown. The accident occurred about

11:15 last night when the men in: to a stop - ing from Borden via feet from the point the Trans Camus tlhiighniidrny and the highway. The vehicle ishownilate hour last night the full ex- wnen approsc g c 89611119 H A Road were unable to make the above) W” compeeb

"'n and the car. a 1953 Chev-

Record after record continues to be broken by Island Yorkshires. Mr. Harold Clay Scnior Livestock Ficldman yesterday at the Prince Edward Island Swine Breeders' Association meeting termed his re- port "as the most optimistic" he has ever had the privilege to make

Mr. Clay said that not only did Island swine breeder produce hogs of the greatest commercial value in Canada they had the largest percentage of advanced registry stock and topped all the provinces in the sale of breeding stock.

In spite of the fact that Mr. Clay was able to report a new high in percentage of grade A hogs shiv- ped from the Island this year. (58.3) during the month of March, he had a word of caution to give Island breeders.

He said that farmers were a little careless about the weights of hogs and pointed out that about 20 per cent of the hogs shipped last year were outside the required weight. The loss in premium bon- uses to farmers because of this carelessness, he said. amounted to approximately: 8100,000.

A CHALLENGE TO BREEDERS

He presented a challenge to Is- land breeders when he said. "there is no reason why. with a little more caution in our weights. we can't raise our average to 75 per cent."

Mr. Clay reported that three quarter of a million hogs were shipped from Canada in to the United States last year. This fact. in spite of the American retail prices being eight cents less than Canadian prices is evidence that the US. consumer wants Canad- ian bacon and it should be made certain that the quality of the pro- ducts shlpped across the border is not lowered. otherwise Canada will lose this splendid market. "I shudder to think what would hap- pen to our prices if we were to have another 750.000 hogs to mark- et here". he said.

TOP AWARD Mr. John Thompson presided hi the meeting which saw N. W. Mac

Housing Starts In January Higher

and

"on OTTAWA. (CP)-Housing starts pm. Ind Sam M” and completions were higher in January than a year ago Farmers: - t"' i " tb s tiniiv greater .-

daily. Macdulgan It Boyle, Hun- ter River. P. E. I.

Don't miss East Baltic variety concert, Parish Hall. Sourls. Sat- urday. May 12th.

See Indian River players in Mlscouche Hall on Monday, May 7th. I115.

Openi dance Fort Augustus Hall W neadey. May I. Burkeis orchestra.

Buying daily at Railway Wharf small tahleatook potatoes Willard

Unloading two cars choice wheat Friday. Saturday and Monday. Special prlee off ear. Bring bags. I. J. Macbougall. Vernon.

Showing at Mt. Itewart Friday and Saturday ta gt e;go.l ;Jhs Night My umber Came.

D.

Meeting of Provincial Executive of WM .. an Church

May I. in non I p.m.

Borden Bali Friday, May 11. Indian ver Drama Festival w. auspices C.W.l.. Seven Mile

on Tuesday. church IIall'at

Grand bingo St. Andrew's Hall.

houses were under construction at the month's end than a year earlier.

The bureau of statistics repart- MI Friday that starts rose to 4.- 091 from 8.96! and completions ru 9.-lltz from 9,037. Houses un- der construction increased to 72.- 908 from 03.525.

...--m-at-:---:-mm"

Store will be open Monday. Thursday and Friday 5 P.m-,. wednpgday 12.30 p.m., Tuesday md sgturday 9.00 pm. Amos P. Gallant. South Rustico.

"Aaron Slick From Pumpkin Crick", 3-act comedy by W" "Cy River-Hunter River Y. P. U.. in North Wiltshire Hall Tuesday. May nth. 8:30. Sponsored by W. A.

1-1., postponed annual meeting of the shareholders of the Ken- sington Livestock Scale Company Ltd. will be held in the office of the Company on Monday. May 7 at B p.m.

B i i s Monday at Freder- lctoiil 'i'...lli'.y: Brookfleld 9 a.rn.' Milton io; York 1 J.m.; Bedford 2; Tracadle 2:30: 1- Stewart 3: Piaquld azao; Fort Autumn 4: Watervale 4:30 Vernon River rt-what szan. wedneadav: New Gles ow ll s.m.; Whsatley River

Mt, guy.-.5, gum 3., -M, g 10; olmes Corner 11.: -II- T-nor-cl-I in-In-: new 1. P-"'-i.”i'"""',.'(”,'f,',,g,,,,,."i? 5" ”"" """' l,-it mus,-' ign"sTngo3.. Cattle mi

lllbellhl-.I:It. I71"! 334 Phi? NI” IBM hag . sever-tltIbs.each.Wlllalso I :3 smaller ones. xnud Jargon-

is-am!

w.

5; to escape. The patrol boat of the

7729 Guardian

CI'IARl1)T'I'ETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, MAY 5. 1956

FRENCH SUGGEST ECONOMIC AGENCY

IN ACCIDENT

road and appears to have rolled hundred feet.

a number of times before corn- several hundred of leaving

'ish- ed and wreckage and personal

eareened of the belongings was strewn for over a

Lead and Son of Bridgetown re- ceive the Association silver tray for having the saw with the high- est A. R. average of 94. Two other breeders. David Wright of Lower Montague and James Montgomery of Park Corner also had sows with a 94 average but MacLeod's pigs reached market weight sooner than the others.

Three new directors were nam- ed at the meeting. They were Fen- ton Mayne. Emerald: Frank Mac- Innis. Cherry Valley and Haber MacPhaii. New Haven.

At the conclusion of Mr. Clay's report Col. F. 1. Andrew, secret-

s Pleas Are .Made Al. Paris For Fresh Vigor In NATO

PARIS (CP) -- External Affairs Minister Pearson Friday urged North Atlantic Treaty Organization partners to rethink the basic prin- ciples of alliance.

lie also expressed warm wel- come of a United States suggestion

x I )

The injured men were taken to the P.E.I. Hospital by N.D. illacLean's ambulance and at is

tent oi their injuries not

known.

WES

Guardian Photo

ary of the Association, moved a vote of thanks to the veteran live- stock ficldman who has been en- gaged in agricultural livestock production for the past 34 years.

Heber MacPhail in seconding Col. Andrew's remarks said swine breeders also owed a debt of grat- itude to Lloyd Yco who conducts the advanced registry program at the Experimental Farm.

Col. Andrew made a motion that the meeting extend to Mr. Wylie Gibson their regrets concerning his recent illness and expressed the hope that Mr. Gibson would soon be restored to health.

125 Ontario, To Visit This

A group of 125 Ontario farmers are expected to make a two day tour of Prince Edward lslan on or about the last week in une. This was reported by Mr. Harold Clay. senior livestock fleldman with the Federal Department oi Agriculture -in addressing the P. E. l. Swine Breeders' Association yesterday.

Mr. Clay said that plans call for the visitors to arrive at Cape Tor- mentine by special train. From there they will be taken by four special Canadian National Rail- way Buses on a tour of Island farms.

The Ontario farmers are inter- ested in Island agriculture and will pay special attention to potato growing, beef and dairy cattle and Island swine.

Mr. Clay will no doubt be happy to show the Upper Canadian farm ers some of the island's famous Yorkshires while they are here.

Province

(They will also have an opportun- ity to see ,at first hand the pro- gram of advanced registry being carried on at the AR test station

located at the Experimental Farm here.

Local Air Cadet Wins Award

VICTORIA. (CF)-Cadet Wing Cmdr. J. C. Wood of Charlotte- town, P.E.I. won the li.E. Sellers telescope during graduation exer- cises here Friday at the Canad- ian Scrvicen College at Royal Roads.

He was one of six senior cadets given awards as the col- lege staged its annual gradua- tion parade in connection with commence A exercises for the graduation class.

Labor Columnist loses His Sight

NEW YORK MP) -Labor col- umnist Victor Rlesel. who was as- saulted by an acid-throwing thug last April 5. has lost the sight of both eyes. lliescl's assailant has never been identified. The newspaper man blamed the assault on his expos- ures of racketeers in organized labor.

Since the sulphuric acid scored his eyes and face, some of thel city's top eye doctors have tried to save Riesel's sight. 1

However. Robert M. Hall. pres- ident of the syndicate which lian-I dies Illesel's newspaper column- announced late Friday that the. sight was gone in both eyes.

FIRST SETTLER5

It has been estimated that the first generation of French Nor- man settlers in Canada numbered 800 families, with over 5.000 chil-

for a "ginger group" of high-pow- ered personalities to put new vigor into the pact.

Earlier State Secretary Dulles, in a speech to his 14 fellow foreign ministers. pr , ” creation of a committee of two or three Atlantic pact ministers to work on prac- icsl ways for strengthening NATO in he political and econo IIC fields

Dulles and Pearson spoke at the opening day meeting of the

Atlantic council which is! urgently He said the relaxation oi ii-n- Jto council any special problems so Christian Pineau laid before the! to me Limited Nau.,,,S

Repori Polaio Market Finner

stronger demand for P. E. 1. potatoes was noted yesterday even ing. and sales were reported as high as 32.75 Toronto, per 75 lb. bag. Prices being paid locally were 31.85 to 31.90 for 75 lbs, bulk. delivered. This represents an ad-

nesday.

C

Ladies Exchange Barbed Remarks

OTTAWA (CP)-Two prominent women, of opposing political camps. engaged in a brief verbal clawing with utter politeness. It all started with Mayor Charlotte Whitton being late for a 'uncheon.

Mrs. Cecile 0'Regan. former president of the Ontario Liberal Federation, introduced head table guests at Thursday's federation of French Canadian women luncheon and coming to Miss Whitton, a staunch Conservative. said: "and the late mayor oi Ottawa."

,A murmur of surprise spread through the 3 Ontario and gino-

,w n , unclleqm II M held up by a board oficontrol meeting. Her face was up. sionless.

But when it came her turn to speak-bouncing from the English to the French language and back --she said acidly:

"Mesdames. Mrs. 0'Regan has referred to the late mayor. As you lmow in English late means dead.

"I should like everyone-includ- ing Mrs. 0'Regan-to know that the mayor lives. She lived yester- day, lives today and will ive to- morrow.

"But there may be others who can be described as late."

Foreacsi Warm Weather For Here

WASHINGTON. D. C. (CF) - Wcather forecasters here see Can- ads bracketed by normal and above-normal temperatures dur- ing the next 30 days with a belt of below-normal temperatures in the prairies.

The Maritime provinces and Newfoundland are in for a round of above - normal temperatures to the south. above-normal in the north.

Southern Ontario will bask in a band of normal spring temperat- ures stretching up the St. Law- rence river. Norther Quebec is to

dren.

have below-normal temperatures.

lTenders Called For Park Highway Section

.0TTAWA May 4 (Special) - Tenders are called today by the public works department for the application of a seal coat to the stretch of highway from North Rustico to Cavendish in Prince Ed- ward lsland National Park. Dist-

ance ls 6.! miles. Since the road- way is in a national park and forms part of the Trans-Canads Highway, the seal cost will be paid for entirely by the Federal Gov. ernment. half by the works de- partmcnt and the balance by the department of National Resources.

THREE CANADIAN CAPTAINS

ASHTABULA. Ohio (AP)-Three Canadian fishing captains who pleaded guilty to fishing illegally on the Ohio side of Lake Erie were fined and released Friday.

One of the captains, Cecil Mar- tin of the fishing boat south side. out of Port Derwell. 0nt., also Dleaded lililly to trying to evade arrest by running for Canada.

One. two or three shots from a game warden's .&cailbre revolver was fired at the boat as it tried

me warden was within shouting lstance of the South Side and the vessel halted after the shot or

No. testimony was offered in oourt on the shooting incmant and In out-ofeourt version at wit-

msdtifered.Nooaewaehin-t. IITIIDINCIDINI -like lure Peullao said he

I

Fined For Fishing In U.S.

regretted "that incidents like this happen."

"We have laws and Canada has laws." Paullno said. "i presume

the Canadian governments wants ll

us to respect their laws. and we want you to respect ours." lie fined Martin. Ce

Powell of the C.F. B

Part Berwell, and MacDonald of the F

of Port Stanley. Ont.

for having no Ohio flslhg licence and mo apiece for using nets with mailer mesh than allowable uiier Ohio law. Martin was assessed 3 for trying to outrun the game warden. "

ack of

to welfare

IBBCINDI OIDII. The judge ehecbdtle

"Shin! vessels and all the equip-

ment turned over to the state but

he rescinded that order at the

request of the Ohio division of wild- e

Myron Young of Ashtabula. the Cenadianr la er. said the men were " owing the fish" when hey entered Ohio waters and that citizens of both the United States and Canada often wondered over the invisible boundary line which separates the two countries. Jesse Weaver. a game warden. estimated that about 1) Canadian fishing boats have been working United States waters. .."Most of them er. steel clad." be said. "When we chase them. ill button up the doors and off . . . we can't catch them re too close to the line,

Vance of 10 to 15 cents per bag . over the prevailing prices of Wed- y

considering ways to pop up X.l'l'() in Soul-I

and meet the switch tactics.

VISIT NATO ('0UN'l'ltlES

It was understood l)lillllS sli,(.:- gested that members of the rum.

mitiee he proposed should in- empowered to visit all .Ml'I't) countries if nccc. angv to prom-

deeply into all 2iSl)(l(llil or NW1).

Pearson. in a lizill-in-ur Slim-(-ll on Il0I'l-IIllIiL3i')' ('0-upcitilmii un- der NATO. reiterate-(l swine l(lL'.l.x he outlined prcviinisly in .5l)L'i'i'llLt.x in Canada and llrmtni.

He warned that lillx.-izl'-: new strategy oi ('Ulll1lElllllL' muxi.-1. ence leaves the All:-nnic p:I('K "ex- posed to new (lillli.LUl'S.

clan I have listened to in a lo

snni llirniiuli the changed Soviet ylmm-v olirrcii the temptation to li-wlvrii poucrs to ”fall prey iol lllt' liiviiry of conflicts inside its- oun iixmcizilion." 'l'lii-ri-lnrc. he said, it is . H to llclllillli the basic i'?l -c of NATO. SI ii.iIl'I' PROBLEMS in t1t'll(ll'FlI terms Pearson pro- po.--.-(i that while Communists talk illmnl minoetition, muiii-l-world should concentrate on 1-uliosion, The Atlantic council slmul(l be strengthened. should do morn preparatory work bcinrel inmisicrial meetings and IllCl'0l should be a greater inducement; -for niciiibor countries to submit:

news- prin-

"ciass riuusisb sy ADJUDICATOR

"This is the most enjoyable I11 time," Mr. Mitchell said in ad-

the noii-Com-;

judicaling Brackley. North Mil- ton and Mardhfield Schools. all

Covers Prince Edward E Island Like the Dew 5

council them.

Joint consultation should I)l:- comc ii habit, he said, just like cabinet meetings in individual coui.'rics.

l)ullc. . id that NATO should iYflZll'SllZlI its vast moral and ma- ii-rinl l'('S(lLlr('PS in a new l0-year

expcris could work on

pruuriini for holding back com- lniuni-in. Tim Atlantic community must

map out it program for the ncxt ll) voziiw to counter the Kremlin's nmv soil tactics and win over to

fri-crioin the uncommitted poo- nlr-: of Asia, Africa and the Mitlfilc F.:is.i.

Fraiiceis l7oreli:1n Minister

pupils of Mr. Raoul Raymond

Brackley School (above) planed

PRICE Sc 1)

(opening day iiir-oiling iii" the At .lzinlit' L'(lullL"ll as plztn for creating ya in.-xv world cmiiuiiiiiv iii-rump. llltlll Il,.ellt), ll mnilil opt tie williin lllc lrumeuuri-1 oi" the CN ', 'and help llll(lIlf”(ll'l()l(Il)t)(l cuunl.- g rics. 1, . 'l'lii- 2li,'Ltll(jV llnillll lriizlil grziiii-, .;1i.u lung . licrm loans Llllil lniy . jdut-ii:.n ul in-id; -5p iI)0L7SE.Il BY I'lil-.'5ll)I-lNl' . Tho I'll-iii-li plsin, llltl'nLll('l',VA'Zl5 doiist.-il nliiio-'i iiniiio.-(lint:-ix with W li"'Wl(lL'lll l-Li-vnliow- er in his li';i-sliiiiizioii pi con- l-. ( -iiillltll will-the!" It i-oulzi lw pr. vllczrl for the United States in turn over its aid funds

.1-,.....g.

-.,.s -C-5

. first. scoring 90 points.

Guardian Photo

It is reported that negotiations have been all but been completed for the setting into operation a three-quarter million dollar froz- en food plant at Sherwood. This information was learned unoffic- ially and has not born confirmed from Government sources. The-company intending to start operations here is the llccney Frozen Food Products, with head- quarters at Portage LaPrnlrie. Manitoba. They are producers of a well known brand secii in food markets.

It is reported that flip company wants a guarantor of a sufficient water supply bcinre beginning op- erations. li has been stated that the frozen food plant will require an amount of water equivalent to that used by the City of Charlotte- town.

The lleoncy Company are pro- cessnrr of all types of frozen fruits and vcgetoliles and their by- products and it is aiilicipntcd that they would handle all of the pro- ducts which ihcy now process in their other plants.

While it is difficult to predict what employment such a plant

Discusses Post Graduate Courses For Island Nurses

llilss ILA. Elccla Maclrennan. Director of the School of Nursing, Dalhousle University. has been in the province for the past two days for the purpose of discussing with hospital superintendents the post graduate studies provided by her school. She has interviewed Dr. 0.H.Curtls. Deputy Minister of Health. and visited the Prince Edward island Hospital, Sans- torium. Prince County Hospital and the Health Centre in Summer- side. Today she will visit the Charlottetown Hospital and office of the provincial Nurses' Associ- atlon.

Miss Macl.ennan said she wished many more island nurses would avail themselves of the oppor- tunity I0I' DOM graduate study at Dalhousie available through Fe- deral- Provincial Health Bursaries The School of Nursing offers courses to prepared nurses for public health nursing and for teach ing and supervision in schools of nursing. Throughout the year ahort courses in specialized sub- jects also are given for public

A once" they get over we're

health nurses and hospital .dL Ptrlolr