rust-Hons WEATHER

o &tI&IJdl.ia1It

I sneete aehr will Geordie Cleudywlthafewalsewentnetmuell W”:n.t'Ads.DlulI5&.aIkferciaael: d--eolnt-ms-or-tum-l-w-hiehdt n.g.gg.p..-Jgquggggwug, Charlet'letewn45aad70. . "Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" y '1? PAGES WN CANADA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. 1957 PRICE 5-:

time Agricultural history was giv- en a father and son from liustlco yesterday when Walter B ' and his son Roland received a gold medal certificate from the Holstein Frieslan Association of Canada which is the highest award any breeder can receive. At the same time the Island Holstein Breeders with the co-operation oi the Provincial Department of Ag- riculture presentedthe senior Bun- tains with two Kroehler platform rocker chairs.

The senior Buntaina are seen seated while Deputy Minister of Agriculture S. C. Wright leit reads an sdress oi appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Buntain. A cow mined by Mr. Buntin and son ill thirteen lactation: produced 110. 120 lbs. of milk containing -7

out RECOGNITION

lbs fat having an average test of 8.51 per cent. The presentations took place in a luncheon in the Blue Room 'of Old Spain.

"Seaside Susie Abbekerk". the 17-year-old animal. was bred by Mr. Buntain and his son on their farm at iiustico. The opinion was expressed by the National direct- or of the Holstein Friesian. Assoc- iation Mes Thompson. that Sus- ie's" achievement was not only a record for the Atlantic Provinc- es but (or every province outside of Quebec. Ontario and British Columbia.

lion. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Agriculture in making the gold seal presentation to the Buntaln Family said they had brought hon- or. not only to themselves and their own community but to the prov- ince and to the whole Maritime

.815 Provinces area. The Deputy Hints-

ter 8.C. Wright also added his words of congratulation.

R.A. Profitt. longtime Hol- stein breeder said. "We are not only doing honor to a great cow, but we are doing honour to a great family". Lincoln Dewar ter- med the achievement as "the peak of eiltciency and good manage- ment”. He said. "it takes a good deal oi dillgence'to bring a c o w 3; such a high state oi product-

n."

in replying to the presentations. Mr. Roland Buntaln said. "it has been a long haul bringing the old lady to where she is today. but one thing I know. I would sooner be milking "Susie" than making this speech". The elder Bnntain as well as his wife and Mrs. Buntain Jun- ior expressed their thanks for the

recognition given there. Gnasdlas Pheta.

Work On New Flu Vaccine At Montreal

MONTREAL (CP) - strains of a new iniluenza virus. which ori- jnated in Asia and is believed to be spreading i the globe. have been delivered to University at Montreal and "steps are being

Diefenbaker. Selection Of New Cabinet

is

B

usy

taken" to manufacture quantities ii an anti-flu vaccine.

The iederal health departmnt gupplied the strain to the Con- naught Laboratories of Toronto and to the microbilogy institute at the University of Montreal. "We are making influenza ac- clnea almost continuously here.” said Dr. Armand Frappier. the in- stitute's head. "but since the strain which originated in the Far East last year is a new variety, we cannot tell at the moment whether this will lead to production com- plications."

He said he hopes to have a quantity oi vaccine by November when the flu season normally starts. "but 1 can't predict how much we'll have."

Cartoonist J. R.

Williams Dies

PASADENA. Calif., (CF) James R. Williams, 69. a native of Halifax whose Out Our Way cartoons were followed by mill- ions. died in Huntington Memorial llositpal Monday night.

He had been ill oi cancer and

heart disease. Hts poor health caused him to quit drawing sev- eral months ago. As a young man Williams was a cowboy in Oklahoma and New Mexico. From those times he drew the salty characters who appeared in Out Our Way.

Other cartoons by Williams were entitled Why Mothers Get Grey. Born 3) Years Too Soon. When You'd Love to Live Forever and The Worry Wart.

Willlams' cartoons were syndi- cated by Newspaper Enterprise Association to more than 700 daily and Sunday newspapers with total readership oi 32,000,000.

Knocked Down By lightning

Bunbury Farmer lsElected President Holstein Breeders

lir. 3.3. Jones at Iunbury Farms was elected president of the lioistein " d .' Association which held its annual meeting in Charlottetown yesterday. Mr. R.L. Burge of Five Bouses was named vice-prcaltldiit lld Ir. Cecil stew- art oi Hampshire was re-elected

secretary. Directors elected for the coming as are as follows: Prince county Carleton; Alvin County

Noel Kings County. Fred

tune Bridge and R.l.. Parker Neweon. .

ed. The largdy aleeded

saw increases tgxhmeuats

Cuarlottstown

stsllaage: vlnrge. Ml. presid-

lotha

sntawillnowbepaldeaaa -Nhaalsrathertheneatbe

sums to

ion and craeeud will reaseta A

two each.

would perhaps . RA Profltt of Freetown said

5!

.'T:'..-3-.'.'S7"i i ”3.-3.-75'"-1"? e...':."l;

-33

II

31?!!!

The program calls continued on II!!! I 90i- 3i

AVA (CF)-Werhs Minister a.

3

l i s i

gill

'fo:tbelastera0atarioeoastlt-

Early By-Election In Lanark Riding

OTTAWA. (OP)-A byelectioa h Lanarlr to fill the Commons vee- ancy caused by the death of E. William 6. Blair. will be held I soon as possible. it was leaned Tuesday from reliable sources.

speculation on Parliament Hill has been for Aug. if and I. both

aadarhee.dastalaaetac- Litherla

storm. Pena ad. 1!. of suburban was knocked to the a bolt

oi lightningm;l'tic: struck a public

school gro . s-

”! saw a big flash and the next thinglknewlwaslyingonthe wound and my friends were try- lng te pick me up." hessald.

The iasnily doctor checked birn

Former Ch'town Man Electrocuiecl

aamnzmu Ont.. (CH -Rich ard jlllsworth. 3. Charlottetown. was electrocuted Monday night when he crawled under a neighbor's ear to repair the starter.

Firemen said ti!!! Nikved "W shock which killed the foundry worker came b-om an extension light hanging beside the car on- glue. They worked three hours in!- ing to revive

Temperature lO2 At Los Angeles

IDS ANGELES (AP!)-The tem- perature hit we here It 11-30 Im- for a June 18 record in the second day oi a stzallnz heat wave. .m..m..-2-j:-m-mm:-”

formerly of

is Fine Spot For H

LONDON CP) The photo- brings them across the Atlantic. graph accompanying the storyi He also notes that the 5265 the shows the Chateau Lake Louise. traveller gets ior his 5.1100 in Can- But the Financial Times insists ads is five per cent less than

way in Canada. States. But "if you pick your holi- Ever since the treasury an- day wisely it will go a great deal ft the new &l00 dglllar avllova; farther." he says.

ance or less is tr v to or

America. pthe lilies: ahas been full ""7 WEST 03 "51 3550"

or descriptions, mostly gloomy. of, "You will not be tempted to how fast the bankroll would dis-'leave much oi it in the hands of appear in a New York night club. what the Americans would call the The Financial Times is the first entertainment industry and you to explore the possibilities oi Can- can get good food. good accom- ada. rnodatlon and uncrowded beauty The writer concedes that trans- spots much more cheaply." portation costs. although they may The only way to see Canada. he be piad in sterling, put a Cana- says. is to travel from Montreal dlan vacation beyond the reach oi to Vancouver by train. making most Britons unless a business trip frequent stops along the way. He

nonetheless that 3206 can goa long what he can get in the United ing

,,:roagrrro. ca-L -e Mromeatsw M. 0 an Mes: av.-i"i"Sr at n-nsi'

Prisoner is

British Told P.E.l. Beach

oiiday

recommends comfortable sleeping accommodation but suggests sav- ing on meals by eating in the train buffet at half the price oi the din- car

Alternatively. if the tourist's muscles are in good shape. the writer proposes a canoe trip "through the wilds of Northern Ontario" or a week's fishing at a tzuest house on a remote lake. Or, heapcst of all in terms oi trans- portation, the visitor can iind an uncrowded sandy beach in Prince Edward island, where good hotels are ”amazingly cheap."

Canada. he concludes. offers lit- tle in the form oi sophisticated amusement but is unrivalled (or anyone whose idea of recreation demands the outdoors.

Re-ca ptu red

SACKVILLE N. 3.. (CPl-Wil- fred Gauthier. fl-year-old escapee from Dorchester penitentiary. WM for 27 hours tasted freedom and kept prison police and RCMP working overtime. was captured near here early Tuesday night. He was about five miles from the prison.

Constable K. W. Macltay oi the Truro RCMP detachment, aided by the police dog Satan, located Gauthier hiding in bushes skirting the highway.

TORONTO (CPl - Ontario. blis-

due for slight reliei today. Weather forecasters predict show- ers and thunderstorms will spell and end to the heat which has sent thousands oi persons home from their Jobs and schools.

But the province of Quebec, from Montreal to Quebec City at least. will have to wait for another day to get the relief now in sight for Ontario.

Haiti Partisan: Jailed In Drove:

tered by a two-day heat wave. tsi

Toronto,s 92 Equals High Mark Set 28 Years Ago

Federal civil servants in Ottawa were permitted to leave work early as temperatures soared to 88.

Toronto broiled in 92-dcgrce weather-equalling the previous high set in l929. Most suburban Toronto school kids got a early release from hot classrooms.

City Hall employees and 3.200 Massey - tory workers left early. MHF oi- iice workers soon iollowed suit.

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti (AP) -Haiti's ruling military iunto be- gan letting poiittealpartisens in r...."- .'.:--.i."- "-9 2:

a .

Peanuts dad werkcs poured out of the slums and headed for the countryside with all the food and household goods they could

of Daniel

bane Bali last night nominated Frank Myers oi Carpaud to con- test the July 4th by election in lat

carry. Milly W!" PINS queen's on behalf oitheProgress-

Fisnole. ousted last u are in Conservative party. Mr. My- Vlllbnll P1331493 I34 "Ii W "'3' us. who polled 18 votes. was nom- is New Yak. lasted by Walter Coady. of Emy-

some have been amonl

may vale. Bert Macltay. of Clinton, thoeewhotrledtoburndown Port

aecondlng the motion. Wilfred Mac-

over but found no injury save a scratch to his eye.

Aleer oi liope River occupied the chair. during the meeting. follow- ing which coffee and sandwiches

au Prince during the night and feared the junta's wrath.

llondays. as possible hyelectioa

te .

"Ir. Blair. 01. considered a shoe- iaasbealthmiaisterlaacoe servative government. died of a heart attack last Sunday. less than a week after his election Junettltoatourthtertnashw

nancy.

Prime minister - designate Dlefenbaher. who declined to die- euss the question of a hyelaation la Lanark at the moment. will attend the funeral todq in It. An- drew's Presbyterian (march in Perth. Dr. Blair's hometown 0 miles southwest d Ottawa.

JAPAN!!! ITIII. MISSION

TOKYO (AP) -A ll-member Japanese iron and steel indes- triai mission will leave Wednes- day for Vancouver on a two-week goodwill tour of Canada. The date- gateswlllattandacoalgascoa- ferease at Jasper Jone as-as be- fore moving on to Edmonton. Winnipeg. Teroate. llamlltoa.

QUEBEC, (CF) - Quebec's Pre- asler msplessia testified Tuesday a plvvinoial law iatder attack by the Witnesses oi Jehovah provides that "the activities of any and all religious groups are treated

Ie labelled tact' by counsel in the Witnesses as a "Propa- ungg campaign" and an attempt

make "unwholesome publici ."

As Quebec's attorney - general the pre ' was called as a wit- ... by the religious group and testified for three hours.

The Witnesses of Jehovah are aeeking annulment of a HIM pro- vinctal law which prohibits diatri- lmioa oi publications containing abusive or insulting attacks against religious beliefs or prac-

8

A Year Job

hloatreal and Ottawa.

h

Wit

. is!

3' .i'

IQhewtll

- Ca? ll

tices of any section of Quebec's nligtoul population.

Winters Going To 560,000

U.K Firm

e theeeel

Dupiessis Gives Evidence 3 Hours In Witnesses' Case

were served by the ladies oi Bread- Iibane.

Mr. Myers was one of three nominee. the others being Knud Jorgensen of Fredericton, and Melville Bell oi Hunter River. Mr. Jorgensen. who polled eight votes was nominated by William Pound. of Hasel Gro . Stirling MacLean, oi Breadal no second- -I-swysr Glen How of Toronto. ing the motion. Mr. Bell received appearing with Samuel hard of 11 votes. and was nominated by Quebec for the Witnesses, was Carl Woolner. oi Stanley Bridge. blocked when he attempted to in- the aeconder being Nelson Mathe- tmduce remarks reputedly made son. Breadalbane.

by the painter uh" hm sg speaku-s during the two and one- amending the Freedom of Worship halt hour i included .1. Phil-

A bgfof. . tp Metheaon. J. Angus Maclean. " "' a" mum" " Heath IlacQuarrte. Walter Shaw.

Irving Baslam, G. R. Foster, Thomas Wlgmore and others Both Mr. Machean and Mr. Mac- Quarrle the victorious candidates In the recent Dominion election. thanked those assembled for the confidence placed in them and ex- pressed optimism in regard to the firth-coming by-election.

There were several sharp ex- changes during the hearing.

sembly.

Judge Louis - Philippe Lisotta, sustaining a defence objection said such remarks could not be in- troduced unless they were sup- ported by witnesses. Mr. Duplee- sts himself parried questions by claiming parliamentary immunity for what he might have said at that time. '

FRANK MYERS

Sympathy was extended by the chairman to the families of the use John H. Myers. forms. M. P. for Queen's the la Walter Mscltensiez and W.F. Alan Stewart. whose recent death nec- cessitated the calling of the by- el ” . One minute's silcnce was

observed in i7lGII'l0l'y of these three

late representatives oi lst Queens.

Harris - Ferguson fac-

Conservatives. Nominate. Candidate For lst Queens

An overflow crowd at Broadsi-

ii"

High school students writing their senior matriculation exami- nations continued despite the beat.

With

Prepares For London Talks Next Monday

OTTAWA tCPt - John Diefcn- baker toiled throuyt the capital's heat wave Tuesday to meet two deadlines: formation oi a Pro- gressive Conservative cabinet by Friday and his departure Monday for the Commonwealth prime min- iaters conference in London.

Canada's next prime minister was up and at work in his hotel suite at 6:15 am. and four hours later arrived at his office in the centre block of the Parliament 3 buildings. -,

He said he planned to gpend ' most of the day at the job of .9 lectins his cabinet. On Monday he lccfptedt GovernorSeneral Mas- ley s invitation to form a govern- ment to succeed the Liberal ad. ministration of the retiring Prime Minister St. Laurent. '

SERIES OF (VISITORS

Through the day he had a series oi visitors, including some pg;-ty colleagues who likely will the members of the cabinet that is

due to be sworn in on Friday.

But first. he conierred for an hour with cabinet secretary R. B. Bryce, who will accompany Mr. Dieienbaker to London for the Commcmweaith conference startp ing June 26.

It was learned that. at the sug-

l NOT MUCH RELIEF

Though storms are predicted for Ontario. the temperatures forecast for today do not promise much re- liei. Toronto's high is expected to be about 80.

Montreal and Ottawa regions had thundershowers predicted for Tuesday tonight but the outlook for today is hot and humid with temperatures at 85 for Montreal and till tor Ottawa.

Quebec. expected to have a few scattered showers Tuesday night, may hit 3 today.

CHICAGO AP) - The season's first big heat wave started crack- ing I-ID in the s-nidwest Tuesday after taking a heavy toll in. the eastern half oi the country from drowninss. storms and floods.

Relief was expected to gprggd over most of the midwest by to- day. but more scorching weather was forecast for the East.

An Annotated Press survey showed that four days oi heat in the eastern half oi the United States resulted in at least 117 deaths irom drownlngs. heat pre- strations and atoms. Another 3 perished in floods caused by ur- rential rains for an overall total of an weather deaths in four days.

Heat near the N-degree bracket was the rule from the Mississippi ,rlver Eastward to the Atlantic. It fmarked the seventh consecutive

gestion of Mr. St. Laurent. Mr. . Bryce briefed Mr. Diefenbaker on i cabinet business and on arrange- ments for the London conference.

The work of cabinet-making will Continue today. but will be inter- Hllii-ed at noon when Mr. Diefen- baker will drive 55 miles to Perth. Ont. to attend the funeral oi Dr. William Blair who had been ex- Peclell to enter the Conservative cabinet.

REDUCED STRENGTH Dr. Blair-' mu" cc.” "' - ' "'”""" 9? batshi .. .-e.'-..?'..:.':. t ; W . t-Liberal 2; g" 'l "'4' I”-Lzebagellcmuwatlve 1; up- Among those on Diefenbaker

. Ha l::ndeI'ship h.::'n.. and has 5'" Workins closely with as. leader on the cabinet makeup. "glitz: dropped the busy ol- ina comnionn .l'..&?.".3.""w"f.?'1'.": Hamilton of Mo Dameds-Grace,

n t r e al Nelse- Pearkes. vc, i 3'

333.-Gen. 6 Saanich. John A. Rrant-Haldtmaad, gag mm". Brown of st. John's East. NM.

day of temperatures of so or A" "”" '”"' '”'""W9d -0 not higher for many cities. lsgllle memban of in 3" ub-

French Premier

i PARIS Reuters) - Premier Maurice Bourges Maunoury .net-dcd Communist hclp Tuesday to gain a narrow majority in his i first test vote since taking office last Wednesday.

The 42-year-old prime minister iwas won by only 27 votes in a

Asked by Mr. How it he would enforce the law against the wu- aessea Mr. Duplesals said "my in- tention is to do my work; my work is to enforce the law." lie said it would betapplied to any water without regard to relig-

Postmasters Name East Sous-is Man

SAINT JOHN. NJ. (C?) -A

wsssnaoros. .. use it

Isreeeestleehefattd-.

I

l

iiliill i . naval? illlllluw ck

...o

C

Political Hope On Austerity

i ity that gave him office-the ner-

Wiil Stake

proposal to give top priority to lib stiff financial program.

The victory means he will stake the life of his six-day-old govern- ment in a confidence vote follow- ing a ioumiey debate to begin is the National Aasembly Friday. He will present a stringent aus- terity program featuring new taxes and tighter controls.

His majority Tuesday was even narrower than the dd-vote majors

rowest tnvestlture vote since the Second World War. Tuesday's voting was explained by the fact that the Conservatives against sought inclusion in the agenda of their llfvvneal to ban the Communist party and exclude Communists from a variety ef posts.

Boufges-Maunoury described the ' ' ' measures as "urgent and grave." Nothing cotdd be flxul aa- til they had been approved. or spite the fact that the Algerian situation was his government's ilrst concern.

France lloadaynigbt she is irnpon quotas begiaateg Tuesday France's

PAINT PLANI IWI IONTRIAL (C?)

is

I alaeshowsthettaepopatawd In ofi-3astetaCanedanII1 -

reemhheaestidwafh qIeaedeatheneisseststes""i'"&'i',m,,.', mm "mg I tcrwaegesei