T2 1-AGES

easriointsiewswtllli-II Dav- gghtsavinaflmsaftsrasldeight 4unsiourth.sceordtnstIamiv yuospsssedatameetiagdie gilycoundl yesferdaraftsrnooa.

The resolution reads: "That from and after midnight af the up any of June; 135. to t

as the 24th day of September. 1955. daylight saving time. being one hour in advance sf legal standard time. shall be H effect is the City of Charlottetown.” Other resolutions passed at the muting included the granting of mm months leave of absence viiirnnpaselitlalrltdlv

An important statement dealing with Provincial Government poli- cies on Bang's disease control. artificial insemination. and veter- inary service was released. for publication yesterday by the lion. c. C. Baker. Minister of Agricul- ture. Following is the text Of Mr. Bakers statement:

"For some years past the federal Health of Animals Divi-

Eoming Events

"Your lataarday night Jambo - .-Porum.

"Regular Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night.

"Dance Cardross Ichool. Fri- esy June 8rd. Turner's Orchestra.

"Reserve June 17th for Corn- ssll Play in Wheatley River Hall.

"Dance h Ml. ltewsrt Ms- lnorial Hall. Friday. lllrlll G- Ihestra. -

"Be.-ichwood Garden. Cornwall. sow open for the season. Tea served. I

"Dance Beaver lfall. Mon- isrne. Frid:y., June ml. Don ore... if!- "ficsei'Ve July Nth. for lie Acsdians fhi-Centennial Celebra- lons at South Rustico.

ltllurhdltd Sum iifoisssv W" 3 . . t 9 -. sweats. -avail-prise... "Aim

"weekly dance Friday night.” June 3. Wlnsloe. Itatloa I-tail. Isllle Ma.cKensla'e a.

"Old runs irlddllngi ..;.i lisp Dancing Contest. lonshaw Inn hall. Friday. June 8rd. Dance

Pf.

"See Trinity Players present

sins of Green Gables" is

Georgetown Hall. Monday. June t Curtain 0:30.

"weeklytdsace tonight, Win- loe Station Hail. Rollie Mac- Kcnm-'s orchestra. Dancing 0.80 is 12.30. Canteen.

"Ewing pi today at Freder- lctoii. Paying a pair extra for delivery of M lb. plgs.- -Today only. Knud Jorgenaen.

"Notice-The lunch room at ldisonis General store. Vernon Bridge is now open for business. Fresh lobsters served.

"Hear Maids and Joan Roger- aon with Charlottetown Male Otietfe. Tryon United Church, Iunday, June 5th. 3:” run.

”Dance hi Emerald Hall Fri- tIi'. June 8. Modern and old "'0' dlllwll. Canteen service. Music by the Myers brothers. ”Buying good pigs over as Paying highest market pri . Wvlllnizton McNelll I Son. Iuntain I Bell's Wharf. ”"The Irish Millionaire." a I-

'" "tmedy-f s r e s by Cornwall

I. . i ritiiiiii Juritecglrettrry VIII” Big?

I filmy Valley 1!. P. . "Just arrived last sarload of

Clover Alalka, Timothy, I'll. Ladlno Ra 'frefoll'Corn. cGnlgaa &

"Ail (nu lope sc"il.i.ii"s'sis"ieisi ssuhnisim” VI -lune mth. or they will be hand- ln for collection without :.ll:r notice. Sfgnd loud at S.

3 Q 3 R

-l"i.n..-

struggled through the fifth day of thenstlonsl railroad strike Thurs- day with no end in sight and 1.- ilii.ld0.0ll0 jobs immediately imperil-

All sign: - and ndoners. particularly are learning to live with the near- psralysls of their nationalized railroads.

engineers. firemen and cleaners was night, despite all-day efforts of trade union leaders to find a set- ilement.

TRAFFIC MOVE! WELL

Trades Union Congreu met with Labor Minister Sir Walter Menck- ton to report on the strike situa- tlon. current wave of prosperity.

moved more smoothly in and out of London Thursday. front a traffic inspect the com- ment that " the public looks as if it has been putting up with a railway strike all its llfe.'”

utes behind schedule. and an of-

Maxims of a" More Man

m

Council. Places Cl1:'rown On Daylight Saving Time

of June to Deiiutychlaf sf Police -7- Will” Hiltlna. before being placed on pension.,

The tender of M. J. Conway and Ions for supplying at the Cltyofrfverbedsandattuo gr ton and Ball River sand at

.10 per too. was accepted.

A letter from the Kiwanis Club requested gscI'II'tiI3l0n to operate a "Health Bar" for the sale of milk. ice cream. stc.. in connec- tion with the children's swimming pool in Victoria Park. The mat- ter wss left to the discretion of Counculor Keefe and the anem- bers of the Public Property Com- mittee. with full authority to act.

Outlines lmporlanl Policies In Aid Of Livestock Industry

slon. assisted by the Provincial Department at Agriculture. have carried out a t.b. test of all cat- tle in this Province. and as a re- sult we are now recognized as s Bovine t.b. disease-free area. These tests are conducted every five years. and in 1065 another test is due starting in King's county about May 80th. During the past year the Minister and Depuw Minister have discussed the possibility of having a similar test for Bang's Dsease as that now conducted for t.b.. with a view.to establishing our whole Province a Bang's-free area. Dr. K. 1'. Wells. Veterinary Director General at Ottawa. was written. requesting that he allow his vei- erinarlans to draw samples of blood from all cattle excepting steers while testing for f.b. sub- sequently he had Dr. MacClen- aghan of Ottawa and Dr. sharp of the Health of Animals Divi- sion. come to the Department to dliscuss the matterhwith the result at our proposal as been agreed to. and this test will be conducted when the cattle are being tested for t.b., and the blood samples forwarded to the Sackvllle Divi- sion Pathology for testing. The cost of this test willi bs hornaby the Federal Government. ltiis general knowledge that sows or heifers sold for shipment to the U. s. A.. and soin provinces in Canada. must be hood tested and elm itertlficsfe that ihetg gt 1.9- 0 gw

to. I here to fail"-emulation so

Bsng's-free area? We think it will, increase the dmand for our icontlnued on page 5. Col

Fifth Day Of

I

LONDON (Reuters) - Britons

indicated that Britons

But the dispute involving 70.000 still i deadlocked Thursday

Thursday night. officials of the

which threatens Britain's The heavy flow'of road traffic

bringing

Public buses ran only in min-

, Are Reci ihreehiew

Brings No Sign Of End

Postntas "of thelaritirnehran toil!-

. mm

earn eievalta wn,eim.'

tlte Mull

IIAI IV IVIIVIOIV

CANADA. ramsv. JUNE s.i19ss

Charges of inefficiency and i Aux of money by the or- iginal school board under whose jurisdiction construction in the school unit was undertaken. he- csme a heated issue as witness after witness from the East Roy- alty and Wlnsloe area gave evi- dence before a three men com- mission set up by the Public Inquiries Act to look into the matter of dissolving School Unit No. l or otherwise. Judge Walter E. Darby, heading the commis- sion. is assisted by Mr. Earl Hic- key of Summerslde. and Mr. R. S. P. Jardine. Charlottetown.

In the final of three public henrlnsz held yesterday in the Legislative Chamber, Mr. Herbert Love. East Royalty. said that against the wishes of the majority of ratepayers a school had been built and the old school building sold for an amount which no one could ascertain. He felt that the former school could have been renovated at a coat of about H.- 000 to 05.000 but the new school had cost 8-37,000.

He stated that no better serv- ice was being experienced under

Reveal Site Of A-Power Plenf

TORONTO (GP) - The On- tario Hydro-Electrle Power Commission announced Thurs- day that a nuclear power plant will be constructed on its property at Des Joachlms In-the Ottawa valley. It will produce up to H.000 kilowatts and cost around 3l5.000.000.

liydsochairman Richard L. Hears said the plant is sch to start operation in

lhmii a..ltedll.ilo..ki.io., -:. 5'. rs fi ,.den19l3strst.., .-.-v-and ; . situated on e Ottawa ;-river about 10 miles northwest of Chalk RI-var. site of the. atomic energy plant.

Rail Strike

flcial of London Transport. which operates the buses and subways. observed that "the people have adjusted themselves to the situa- tlon.”

in Devon. southwestern England. is number of strikers reported back to work. because. a railroad spokesman said. "they said their wives made things uncomfo table for them."

LAYOFI-' LOOMING

More business concerns warned that shortages of supplies would result in layoffs next week. It is estimated that the rising wave of unemployment may reach 1.000.000 by then.

After Thursday's meeting be- tween the Trades Union Congress and officials of the striking As- sociation of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen, a statement said. "no progress has been made."

Sir Anthony Eden's cabinet also met to discuss the situation. The problem facing the prime minis- ter and his colleagues is how to keep the country running without taking extreme measures which might antagonize other workers and spread the strike into other

collective security based treaty. and asked for as of the German problem ”in the in- terests of the German people and of general security-."

ers also called. in their

the Unit system. yet the tax- payers. on an average. In pay- ing three and sometimes four times as much'as they were for- merly rnvlns. Mr. love som- plalned of discrepancies in the tax assessment saying that a large number of residents with small holdings and high salaries were paying token fax while far- mers were taxed both on their buildings and their land. He felt that some equitable assessment should be made.

When asked by Mr. Darby what he thought East Royalty should assume of the Unit debt, should it be dissolved. Mr. Love rqlfed 05.000 which he said was the amount it would have required to fix the old building. He said that the district had always had a good school and were always able to pay their own way. He felt that they should be allowed to resume the running of their own affairs.

Mr. N. A. Darrach, East Roy- alty, said that his tax under the old system was 838 per year and was now 3138. He was of the

X ' that the district was pay- ing interest on 330.000 more than it should pay. He recalled that when the present school was to be built. he had made inquiries about the plans and with a long experience at the building trade. estimated that the coat. allowing for a good margin of profit. ahguld be in the vicinity of 821,-

A COST-PLUS J03 , .

He was told by those who were running the unit that there would be no use in putting in a tender since the Job had been given to s Charlottetown firm on a cost- pius basis. Mr. Darrach said that -good deal of lumber used in - e , , tloh-was second,ha d material obtained from"airfvP:e buildings. He also stated that he would willing to have the Government take over the pres- ent school and allow the district to carry on as before the forma- tion of the Unit.

Andrew MacRae. a resident of East Royalty and s rsiepayer in Winsloe. felt that the school should have been built at East Royalty for at least 820.000. He (Continued on page 2. Col 2)

OANAIJAJTTIJ HTENS REVISES TARIFFS

Strong Complaints Raised At School Unit Hearing Yesterday

Mr. leniamh Rogers

Islander Appointed

Ambassador To Peru

Mr. Benjamin Rogers. formerly of Charlottetown, pointed Canadian Ambassador to geru. it was learned here yester- a

Y.

Mr. Rogers. who has just com- pleted a four-month diplomatic mission in various parts of Eu- rope. will leave early in July to take up his new appointment. He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rogers.

has

H

II II)-

Russia And Yugoslavia Officially EndiQuarrel

By John Earle BELGRADE. (Reuters! - Pres- ident Tito of Yugoslavia joined with Soviet Premier Bulganin Thursday night in calling for an end to military power blocs and admission of Communist China to the United Nations.

The two Communist leaders. in a declaration setting forth the points of agreement between their countries after. talks here lasting eight days. also called for "satis- faction of the legitimate rights of Communist China" over For- moss.

The two countries urged estab- lishment of a system of European

on a solution

C

It

The Russian and Yugoslav lead- policy

ins-ustrics.

pienls Of Lon Service Badges

UPI WOT. l'IdPtBlItI En W.

statement for f'sinuFm8mEHi. de-

Service ch, Cansdan Postmasters'

two

This was

ominform.

countries

vclopment of the peaceful uses of nuclear energy and a ban on atomic eapons.

the first since

It was a dramatic finale to the

seven years ment between the two Communist

ates.

President Tito leaned

Bulganln and

"Well. that's all. The i

of the new-style "coexistence" be- tween Russia and Yugoslavia

of bitter estrange-

sald in Russian. isn't it?" set out the terms

In the diplomatic tussle Marshal

Tito seemed to have emerged the winner.

U. S. Likely To Head Projects

document signed Jointly by leaders of the Yugoslavia was expelled in 1048 from the Soviet iominat s' grouping of European Communist parties.

THUNDER ROLLS

As Tito and liulganin their signatures. a violent thunder- storm broke. Flashes of lightning lit the windows of the ornate Hall of the Guards where the ceremony was held.

affixed

over to

Cove

F3

Prince Edward Island.

Like The

Dew

PRICE5s

ANTI-llllMPlll(i LAWS Mill

---The two-storey home of Wil- liam Nicholson of Searletown was completely destroyed by fire early yesterday morning when flames swept through the house with terrifying suddeness. leaving the several neighbo . who came running to give assistance. almost helpless.

. About 1.10 am. while Mr. and hdrs. Nicholson were in the barn milking. their 5-year-old son Ray- mond eame running from the

: house to tell his parents that the

kitchen was on fire. having serted It is believed. from a defective

Parliament v At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Thursday

Finance Minister Harris an- nounced a tightening of Canada's antidumplng laws and tariff in- creases on canned mixed fruit and ethylene glycol.

Defence Minister Cnmpney indi- cated Canada still opposes an over- all defencs command for North America.

Hazen Argue (CC?-Assinibols) said the government's decision to cut its personal income tax levy 10 per cent in Quebec was motl- valed by Politics.

Paul Ga non (Ind-Chicoutimll proposed at the full amount of Quebec's own income tax be de- ductible from federal eouections. Friday '

The Commo s will consider agri- culture depsr ent estimates. The Senate is adjourned until Tuesday.

Mayor Urges Cooperation in Local Closing Hours

"As Mayor of the City it”doean't

matter. F"? l! ther . deplorab e that you cannot get to- gether rind work together on pirojectm Mayor Stewart tolg vgvhn was v ually a mass mac n

the Retaiimerchants of the city. held in the Council Chambers at City Hall last night. Approximate- ly 15:31 pgsons crgxldedm iintto the mee g ace. ov ow g no e hallAwlth sktandlng room only.ti

' mont ago your Associa on decided to open on Wednesday and close on Saturday. giving exactly

the same number of working hours in either case. The situation today. creates a tremendous problem for the Centennial Committee "we

any don't know where we fit, and the

public doesn't Stewart said.

"in contrast His Worship. re- called his four years residence in Summerslde where co-operation is traditional. In conversation by phone with a leading Summerside merchant today he told me that the Saturday closing was working a hundred per cent there and they had not one single objection from rural customers." Mayor Stewart said. "I have the assurance that if you can get together and close as you agreed to by resolution. the liquor store here will also close on Saturday afternoon as has been? arranged in Summorside." .

"We are all making sacrifices to put Charlottetown on the map this year and I hope you will leave this meeting determined in heart and mind to work for the general good of the city in close harmony with each other. With this attitude. nothing can stop us."

The theme of Mayor Stewart's fall: was the need for full and complete co-operation to make the year the success it should be. He gave a detailed account of the activities of the general commit- tee and sub committees. touching on the Centennial currency. and its use. the distribution of literature. Civic Centre, window decorations. finals etc.

Outstanding events were men- tioned including the entertainment numbers consisting primarily of the "Four Gents". Mark Kenny and his band. Leslie Bell Singers. the King Reid Show. the Halifax Bengal Lancers. an Historic page- ant with local talent. the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals and Musical Ride.

An outstanding feature has been

either." Mayor

arra id through the coiii-icsy and (Continued on page ll. Cnl GI

tations. . .: Mr. A. E.

.-.L....l;t'Lh.....e;- .

Two-Story Dwelling At Searleiown Lost In Fire

flue behind the kitchen stove. But the flames gained headway rapid- ly and it was impossible to save the dwelling and attached shed. although a few items of furniture and some personal belongings were salvaged. 1 However several outbuildings were saved as the early morning wind was blowing from a favor- able quarter. It is understood a small amount of insurance was

The changes,

tive today, they include:

1. A doubling of the duty on canned mixed fruit and fruit cock- tails to two cents I poimd I-om one. Tolls on canned peaches are being reduced to 1'4 cents a pound from two for Commonwealth coun- tries snd to two cents from 215 for the U8. and other eountries.

carried on the house.

Canadian Home. School Officers

IREDERICTON ICP)-Mrs. E A. Mounce of Oshawa, 0ni., Thursday was elected treasurer of the Canadian Home and School and Parent-Teachers" Federation. meeting in annual convention here.

Other officers elected were Ru- ben Risen of Montreal, central vice-president and J. E. Simpson of Edmonton; western vice-presl- dent.

Federation president Mrs. Ern est Evans'of Victoria was elected in 1054 to a two-year term.

Royal Children To Take Plane Ride Sunday

LONDON (AP)-Prince Charles 6. and Princess Anne. 4, will take their first plane ride Sunday.

They will return to London from Balmoral. Scotland. where the Royal Family is on holiday. in a twin-engined Viking.

The Queen will fly back lie same day but is another plans. also a Viking.

A lluckln sin Palace spokes- man said is sovereign never makes an airplane flight with the person who stands neat hi succession to lie throne.

"It started as a precautionary measure in the early days of aviation. and the practice still continues." it was explained. "When the Isle King George VI and the present Queen. then Prin- cess Elizabeth, toured South Af- rica they always flew separately when they travelled by air."

Increase Noted In Ferry Traffic M Wood Islands

increases in passengers. autos and trucks ferried between Wood islands and Caribou for the month of May over the same month last year is reported by the operating company. North- umbcrland Ferries Lid. Following are the figures:

May 1955. Passengers Autos 2.056, Trucks 752. May 1954. Passengers Autos 2.035. Truck: 095. Increase in Passengers 74: in- crease in Autos 21, increase in Truck: 57. Reservations May i955 Reservations May N154

7.137. 7.008.

016 542

SENT TO TOLEDO

MILWAUKEE i.APr-lvlilwaiikec Braves announced Thursday that outfielder .lim Pendlcinn has been sent to Toledo oi the American Association, subject to 24-hour re- call. He was farmed out to make room for John Udelmnn. is bonus pitcher from West Chester. iPa.i Tcnchors. who joined the team

ll"!

organizations VI teachers are attending the can-

I. Ethylene glycol. used is mak- ing anti-freeze and which formerly came in duly-free. will bear a far- iff of 10 per cent. However. the rate of mixed or blended glycol is reduced to 10 1- cent from 31 and that on finls ed anti-freeze. formerly I) per cent, is cut to 15. I. Restoration of a tariff item providing for a drawback or re-

Ths duty on melons. formerly two 4 cents each. h " ' f A

ON NUMBER OF ARTICLES

yOfI'l'AWA, KP)-Canada Thursday tightened its anti-dumping lawsto protect Canadian producers against imports of competing products that are state-subsidized. At the same time. it revised its tariff structure. boosting rates on some items and cutting them on others. . announced in the Conunons by Finance Minister Han-is, affects mostly the United States. Effec-