builds all

Maxims of a More Man He that repairs not a part

'12 eases I

THIRTEEN SENATE APPOINTMENTS

val I-dos-s.I-s PIPIR

l.

' WN. CANADA, FRIDAY. JULY 29, 1955

the Qliiu

IAD IV IVIIVIODV

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

If

PRICE 5c

Youth Killed

When Truck

Left Road Near Cardigan

Last night about 10.30 p.m. day- light time. a half-ton 1954 Dodge truck. going from Cardigan to a dance at De Gros Marsh left the road and turned over abmit 1-2 mile from Cardigan North. Killed was Douglas Shepherd. 13-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Shepherd. Cardigan, who was riding on the back of the truck.

in hospital at Montague is Beatrice Publicover of George-

town. suffering confusions. Her :ondition was described as not serious.

The boy was taken to Mont-

ague by Rev. J. P. E. O'Hanley. out he passed away before ar- rival at hospital.

Driver of the truck was Roder- .ck .leremiah Steele. age 22. of Cardigan. He Was taking a truck load in a dance at Dc Gros viarsh.

Dr. Maclntyre and Dr. lnman were called and Montague De- lachmenl R('.M.P are investig- ating the case. Coroner Dr. G. S.A. lnman has called an inquest to commence Friday morning. Jurors are not yet chosen.

Left to mourn the boy's death are his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Shepherd. sis- lers. Vera and Catherine. broth- era Cecil. Lemuel Jr.. Albert. Russell. Raymond and Urban.

lThree Killed lln Collision

STE. ADELE. Que (CPI-Dr. Jean Louis Taillon. district coro- ner. today opened an inquest and ordered further investigation into a two-car collision which tools three lives near this Laurentian tnwn Wednesd , night.

Dead were identified as: Mr. and Mrs. Zoltan Gal. 44 and 42 respectively. 3201 Forest Hill ave. -Montreal. and Gerard Dubols. 30. lot L'Abord a Plnuffe. a Montreal suburb.

Provincial police said Dubols. travelling alone. was trying pass a parked truck when his soutlibound car collided with the Cal vehicle.

l

J

l

Churchill Hears Results

Of "Summit"

By FRASER WIGHTON

LONDON (Reuters)-Sir WinstoniChurchill has led a tranquil life; Studied by the l3l'0V1nClIl E0V0l'l1'

Churchill returns to his old official residence at 10 Downing Streetrtn-

He Planned

.izovernment to Eden April 5.

I

at his country mansion. Chatweld He has entered the new Parlia-

day to gel the inside story of the meat only to take the oath as a

Geneva conference from Prinie

Minister Sir Anthony Eden 3lld:.t0l To the great disappointment oil the ill”-9 Wit” 3CC9Pl9d 379 3”” talk over the forthcoming vlsltgaf

Soviet leaders to Britain.

The luncheon briefing with Eden kdebaie in .i... House of gamma", ttnuins with the other seven.

will mark the first time since the May 26 general election that the 00-year-old former prime minister has ventured from his present. al- most hermit-like existence.

His absence from the public scene after so many years in the world's headlines is believed to re- flect a sensitive desire to avoid diverting the spotlight from the new prime minister. whose contri- button to the success of the Ge- neva conference is a source of deep pride to the old man.

PROUD OF PROTEGE

Churchill is profoundly gratified, close friends say. that the man he groomed for the premiership should so soon afterwards have played an important part in East-

West efforts to relieve interna- tonal tensions. More than any other man,

Churchill is the acknowledged ar- rhitect of the Geneva meetings "at the summit”-a phrase first used ay him in calling for a meeting of the Big Four heads of govern- 'ncnt.

Since handing over the reins of

C oming Events

Stock car dance Covebead Your Saturday night Jamboree -Forum.

"Dance at Oyster Bed Bridge

tchonl. Dniron Bros. Orchestra.

"Dance - Corraville School. unnday. August 1st.

Baler Twine. 36.93 a bale. 3lcGuigan its Boyle.

Regular D a n c e at Lodge every, Friday night.

Feed Wheat. 82.96 fl cwt. .VIcGuigan as Boyle.

Gordon

Cardigan Tea Party postponed until Saturday. July (Kl.

St. Teresa's picnic Wednesday. August 3rd. Supper from 4 till I o'clock. Dance 9 till 1!.

"ice Cream Festival and Dance Br.oolklyn School. Monday. Aug- ll.l .

I Dance Mount Stewart Memor- ial Hall tonight. Burns Orches- rs.

Grand Bingo St. Andrews Hall. llfount Stewart Monday, Aug. 1. an games: door prise.

Dance In Dixon's New Bern. Fortune Bridge. July 9. Can- een.

Dance Stan and Covoheod C')I'lIlntllIlUt Ba Saturday. July 30. Dancing 0 to 12.

Dance Pembroke school, Fri-

day. July 10. Music in Archie Stewart.

Bingo! North! Rustlco. Pi-idq. July lib. 0:11 p. I. Jackpot 030.00: Fsecseout non.

Re iilsr Saturday night dance. (8)1; k's Bail. Al Blanoharfs a.

..l.”"Vs.4".t.u1'y "" 2f.f'n'”o.li'”'V

member.

fellow MP5. he failed to put in an appearance during Wednesday's

l

on the Geneva "summit" inc.

The opportunity to hear tlic' old iman will not come again for at lleast 11 weeks. Parliament Thurs- day night closed its doors for its

lsummcr vacation.

rd

meet-

OTTAWA ICPI-Prime Minister St. Laurent said Thursday federal by-elections may be held about ;Sept. 23 to fill two new vacancies in Quebec and one in New Bruns- wick. A by-election to fill a new vacancy in Ontario would be held at some other date.

The two Quebec vacancies - in Quebec South and Riviere-Du-Loup -result from the appointment Thursday of two Liberal Commons membe .1 to the Senate.

They are Hon. C.G. (Chubby) Power, wartime air minister and clean of the Commons. who sat in the C for Quebec South for, 38 years. and Jean-Francois Pou-- liot. who represented Temiscouatat

for 31 years. .

A third Commoner appointed to' the Senate is David A. Croll,l rlggnber for Toronto Spadina since!

The New Brunswick vacancy. the, only one before Thursday. was. caused by the death last April Isl of J.G. Boucher. Liberal member for Rt-.ilgouche-Madawaska.

WRITS BY AUG. ll

Mr St Laurent said that to have by-elections in Quebec um New. Brunswick by Sept. 26 would, require issuance of writs not later.

P.M. Breaks New Ground in Senate Appointments

OTTAWA ICPl .,. Breakmg Sharply with past practice. Prime. Minister St. Laurent has named a prominent Progressive Conserv-l atlve as one of is appointments to the Senate.

Mr. St. Laurent. at his press conference Thursday. save a po- sitive indication he is departing from the former approach to Sen-' ate choices whereby prime min- istera have named staunch party supporters.

The new senators. he said. are entering the upper chamber not as Liberal: but as Canadians and are "Perfectly independent." 0

The Conservative is John '1'. Beckett. 7!. Montreal lawyer and for two terms-Hm-35 and W945- 40-mamber of Parliament for the Quebec riding of Stnnatead. Likr

Governor Sees War Games

CAMP GAGETOWN. N.B. (CP) --Uenunaa

.:'-iii:-..'za..ai'i7....":--ttl

l.loiissIssf

inaadqlw I. fit,

Flodden Fieldl Up For Sale

COLDSTREAM. England, (AP) -Flodden Field. scene of Eng- land's historic victory over Scot- land in the days of Henry VIII. is up for sale. '

OTTAWA (CPI-The endurance- tested second session of Canada's

for that amount was

Parliament Closes, ( Indicates Healthy Economy

cleared Liberal through the House in five minuteslsenale Speaker for prorogation.

Speech

Cairine Wilson-acted as

Col. James Collingwood. whose family have owned it for centuries. said: "I am hard up so I want to sell the field and the 1.000-acre estate around it."

The battle was fought in 1513.

and through the Senate in 45 mln- She spoke the words by which the utes. .chief justice prorogued Parlia-f Then some 65 members of Com- I ment. mons trooped to the Senate cham- Prime Minister St Laurent said; ber to hear the throne speech. Chief Justice Patrick Kerwin I The speech contained the an-

22nd Parliament came to an end Thursday after establishing a mod- ern record of 140 days duration, I mark which hasn't been exceeded in 47 years.

Parliament will not meet again

at a press conference later thatl '

lslandE-S-eat

Awarded To Montague Lady

O'I'I'AWA (CP)-Prime Minister St. Laurent Thun- day announced the appointment of 13 Senators-lnclud

Three By-elections About Sept. 26 Says,St. Laurent I

prorogued the session with the'nouncement that British Colum- reading of the speech from the bin, Manitoba and Newfoundland throne. enumerating many of theihave accepted the federal offer legislative measures on which Par- l to share Provincial and mlmiclptll liament has worked since Jan. 7. unemployment relief costs.

The end came almost as an anti- In an optimistic look at the econ- climax after previous plans for omy it said that although unem- prorogation had been repeatedlylployment caused some concern upset. The Commons. with a faintl early in the session. more recently hope of finishing up Tuesday, sat the demand for labor has in- for 17 hours until just before dawnl creased greatly.

Wednesday. " . the expanding production. lbountiful crops indicate a continu-

Another brief delay developed Thursday when Chief Justice Ker- win. administrator while Governor-ling healthy state of the Canadian General Massey is visiting the economy." United Kingdom. was unable to On the international front it said keep the 12:45 p.m. time set for the government continues to sup- prorogation in the Senate chum- port the United Nations and dip- her. He arrived 45 minutes later. lomatic efforts to ease world ten- lsions, but still is convinced of the VOTE SUPPLY BILL

English archers and cannon com- manded by the Earl of Surrey. killed 10.000 Scots. among them. King James IV and all his leading nobles.

Three Provinces Agree To Plan For Relief

OTTAWA. tCPt-British Colum- bia. Manitoba and Newfoundland lhave accepted a federal govern- iment plan for unemployment re- lief. it was learned Thursday.

The speech from the throne read at the closing of Parliament. noted that federal and provincial representatives met here in June

' to work out a cost-sharing scheme i for relief of needy unemployed. I It added:

"The suggestions put forward at: , these meetings now are being-

'need to continue the North Atlan-

The Commons ended its session's , "C alliance" work at 12:20 p.m. after approving WOMAN SENATOR pRE5")Es the last of the 54.507.990.000 to be voted to the government for the For the first time in Canadian 1955-56 fiscal year. A supply billihistory a woman senator-Ottawa

jments and the acceptances of three of them have already been received."

A high government official said

Turn Down Beaverbrook .As Trade Czar To Boost U.K. Exports To Canada

By ARCH MacKENZIE "Figures for the early part of Canadian Press Staff Writer 1955 show that our exports to Can- LONDON ICP)-The governmentlada. far from recovering. have Thursday rejected a suggestionlfallen still further," Low told the that Lord Beaverbrook be made a. House of Commons. - trade czar to boost the United He also defended Britain's in-

ish Columbia, Manitoba and New- foundland. Negotiations were con-

The federal government has of- iercd to pay one-half the cost of. providing welfare relief for per- sons in excess of .45 per cent of the provincial population. Such I. scheme would cost the central treasury about 810,000,000 a year.

ada, but agreed with Labor MPslsaid that more is essential.

that the situation causes some con-I MORE QUALITY Goons cern. '

I A. R.

for the Board of Trade. gaveiin quality goods. The British gov- statistics on exports to Canada.lernment and Canada are in ac-

lthan Aug. 11.

rising exports and prospects of-

until January. The sessioin's 140 days fell short of two previous sessions in Far-

liamcntts history since 1867. Com- I

tContinued on 2, col. 3)

ISEEI-s F3156? in Dominion News Bureau

. MONTREAL (CP)-Electiou of lDavid R. Crandall to the presi- ldency of Dominion News Bureau. lsucceeding his father. C. F. Cran- -clall. who continues as chairman lot" the board, was announced Thursdziy. elected vice-president of thenews! and feature agency. 1 C. F. Crandall founded Domin-l ion News Bureau as well as? .British United Press. from whose yprcsidcncy he retired several years ago.

Now Six V Women Senairorsi OTTAWA ICPI-Rcpresentation

of Canadian women in the Senate was increased to six members by

l

Thursday's appointment of an 'east-coast widow of a county court ljudge. v

I The new senator. Mrs. Florence Elsie lnman of Montague. P.E.l.. .whose appointment was announced by Prime Minister St. Laurent.

Kingdom's failing exports to Can-'vestment record in Canada. and is President 0t the Prince Edward the New Brunswick

Island Women's Liberal Associa- tion. A member of the Church of Eng-

, - , 'l Th 1, pt .h of bqosung UIK. land. she fills a Senate vacancy n aitliJe.b(li.t(fw'lmm(i:iilix;ii:r'aIi,)f rsatgteelexpoterts ct: Tfflhcda appears to lietcreated by the death bf Senatoti”

l

Walter Jones, formcr premier of the island province. Her age was

Miss R. L. Norman has been;F

rls l

ing one COYlSP1'VflllYe and one woman-immediately after the prorogation of T'arliament.

The appoinfmcots included those of Harold Connolly. lformer Premier of Nova Scotia, and three members of

the Commons.

The new ivoinzin S"tl1ll0r is Iilrs. Florence Elsie lnman of Montague. P. E. 1.. an official of the National Women's Liberal Federation.

The Progressive conservative named to the Senate is John T. liar-l-;et. in over member of Parliament for Stanstead and a pas president of the Canadian Bar Al- I sociation.

5 5! if t I it John B. McNair To N. 3. Bench

OTTAWA (cm F N Commons members n mcri in -- i 1936 y i

, . I -m Ofmef 9W t h, H . it .. (er llniiersity of Aherta snc an ;

Brunswick premier John B. Mr M "W" C. m or ii”: ' ial-n riirectnr oi the University of Power. wartime air muiister.

Nair was named to the Supreme . Court of his province Thursday. Appointment of the 65-year-old redericton lawyer. Liberal pre- mier from 1940 until his party's election defeat in 1952. was an- nounced by Justice Minister Gar- SOD.

He will take the place on the court bench formerly held by the late Mr. Justice William H. Har-

g Alberta's Banff School l”W-"limo Arts.

of Fine i Jean-Francois Pouliot. member of the House for Temis- hir. Leonard is president

counts. and David Croll. me-mberl S1('"0T3l manag of m9 C3"5dl” ' for Toronto Spadinag I Permanent Trust Co. and a direc-

The other seven new senators are Donald Cameron of I-Trlmnnton. Thomas d'Arcy Leonard of Tor- onto. Fred A. McGrand of Fred-

'erlcton. Hartland de MoniarviileA

llilnlson of Montreal. Calixte FJ:

lsacoie of lvloncton. N.B. Donald Adrien Cormier of Moncton was S."""' M L'Verp001'.N'.S" a"d w"'

appointed county judge for Kent mm M wall M w”'"'l'”3'

and Wcstmorland counties in New

Brunswick to take the place of the FIRST JEWISH SENATOR

late Albert Allison Dysart. Mr Croll becomes the first

The present deputy registrar of Jewish member of the red eham-1 the Exchequer Court of Canada in , ber.

Ottawa. Gabriel Belleau. was pro-I Mr. Cameron has been director moled to court registrar to suc- of the extension department. of the ceed the late H. R. L. Henry.

The new Mr. Justice McNalr. who was in Rhodes scholar at Ox- ford University. was a member of

legislature

from 1935 to 1952. when he suf'- OTTAWA fCPti-Incoming and fered personal defeat in the prov-outgoing 0811085 at Canadian incial election in which Conserv- ports were smaller last year than atives under Premier 1!. J. Flem-lin 1953. the bureau of statistics ming came to power. reported Thursday.

ance Co. Vii) IN FREDERICTON

Dr. McGrand practises medicinl I in Fredericton and is a former ' speaker of the New Brunswick legislature and from 1944 to 1951 was health minister in the prov- incets Liberal government.

Mr. Molson is the secretary and .

JUDGE FOR MONCTON

ada's most prominent families. Mr. Savoie is president and son-

L'Assomption and has been con-

ian organizations in New Brunsv wick.

Dr Smith is a Liverpool sunny and was Liberal member of Put--I

his constituency through redistribution. Mr. Wall is a Ukrainian Catho- lic and the administrative assist ant to the superintendent schools for Winnipeg.

in VACANCIES REMAIN

disappeared ;

snd K-

tor of the Continental Life Insub j

a director of Molson's Brewery 1 i Ltd. and a member of one of Can- It 1' a. 'li l eral manager of Societe Mutuele 5' 'i

nected for a long time with Acad-

liament from 1949 to 1953 when '

,l.5

it

it

1 U l

declining at a time when her pro-lcord about searching for a freer! not lZlVen by MR 51- Liilirent. Widow of George S. lnman. in

Eden Credits H-Bomb

' There should be ample time ;between now and Aug. 11 for tspeaker Rene Beaudoin of the Commons to issue writs to the lchiel electoral officer.

I Mr. St. Laurent indicated an- .other by-election date would be chosen for Toronto Spadina be-

1

system of trade and payments. be. . ' said. He disclosed that he has hadltblfmer C0""t.V 00"" Judi-I9 1" talks with Norman Robe,-(song i Prince Edward Island, Mrs. lnman Canadian High Cummgssione,-, andloperates a hotel at Montague. At with the agenwgeneral for on- present she is vice-president of the

(Continued on page 2' my 3) Prince Edjard Island Innkeepers

diiction and general exports are going up.

I There had been concern last year about the trend. ”and I am bound to say that concern has in- creased in the last few months.

gday night that behind the progress made at the Geneva

The appointment-s filled 18 of the 28 vacancies in the 102-u Senate. There are still three v

.ancies in Quebec, two in New Brunswick and one each in British it Columbia. Manitoba. Ontario. Nova Scntia and Newfoundland.

Before Thursday's appointme

With Success At Summit

LONDON IReutersl - Sir An-I liony Eden acknowledged Thurs-I

vanquished, but all must suffer..l even neutrals-that has its effectl on the course and conduct of inter- national affairs.

"summit".

: Quebec put into the south shore

.cause Sept. 26 comes at about the time Canadians of the Jewish faith celebrate certain rclirzious holy days. Mr. Croll. a Hebrew. rep-l resented a constituency which in- .cluded a large number of Cana- ziians of that faith.

H.M.C.S. Quebec

For Building Small Boats

tCP)-New-

Ila

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. 4. S - - fleet was discussed Thursday as the royal ommlssion on coastal

l coastal I

- an of small boats could he

D. d shipping concluded hearingsb. !:,?ir::Slrum0n of mm . ' . ll Witnesses who appeared cforc L 'k f d, d k d ah. the y c:.omrxnisa'i!t!):veWg0 bgxalglrzlgx ldeniliss tori thd ysrilswlf c'ilii1stcr:q'l-'ns HALIFAX. fCPi - 1-he cl-ugseil-':g:s?ax avzsseh from the mar. Pointed out by the witnesses who

'orovinclal trade, which would be -'.most sure to. boost freight rates to Newfoundland.

A committee on Newloundlandl coastal shipping presented a bricf' I'"t;.9.:: l:..”.”3”.l..l":.l..2ifl"::?I

The cruiser is returnin to - 'l yax from Raw," Wm. "H" lgilllg tlements if the small-feat coastal; troyers Huron and Iroquois. nut cmmnu" l” dedlna

Last week the Hun," landed . The commission was told that seaman at 1,i.-ommi far an em". coastal fleet .has been dwindling gency appendecmmy, for several years and now only

-mv 214 small vesses are plying New- foundland's rugged coast who're

many of the small vllagcs can be . V , renhed only by sea. TILRURX. Ont, lCPt-Twenty

The, brief said " cost between ire citizens of this bustling west. soon and si.ooo a ton to build a "",0'""'” '"""'"K "W" 0t 2-637 vessel in Newfoundland today. limo been summlmsed t” "9993"

pared to "00 In 1938. in court next Tuesday as the result

ex Hickman. representing a rim: ;ln'I:lI'lly';llo':!'L('C9sdL': lr';i”g'lh" "l ll” fB i i l l ' l 1 ' i -'

rlunup 0 "HI pen "5" a mm mm They and three other men have

bcen charggi with creating a dis-

flshing community of Lunenburg. N. S. Thursday to land P0 Char- les Rambo, of Halifax. who was stricken with acute appendicitis.

His condition is not reported

would be strongly opposed. committee said it would be Icontinued on page 2. col. ill

on the prime minister he is a former It president of the Canadian Ba Association and the two have I1 personal friendship going back to

turbancc and another man has school days. been charged with obstructing police. FOUR Auior FROM Pm-trncs KITCHENER. Ont. tCPi -- An in addilioii the Riot Art was eight-day search for James King- lread for the first time in the