MAXIMS 1

OFA.

MERE MAN

t it has run! poin mcngindaeoa triierswliilo

1. c altogether a delir- Lovs M h in

no omsriusn. H-3 Cents. m,.,,u.; Daily roudeci lltl.

ALLIES

-Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1951

CAPTURE NORTHERN ANCIIOR OF IRON TRIANGLE

Iricome Tax Concessions For Canadians In Korea

Three Farm

Buildings

Burned At Springfield

Railways End Rates Submission

n'rTAWA, June 13 -(OP) - The railways today ended a jet- propelled submission of evidence :n llir-lr case for a new round of timuht-rate increases.

5'0'lll'i5Z the fastest pace on rec- out for a case of this size. they innk only 2 1-2 days to submit tllrlr material for an interim- icriipnrary-iricrease to meet high- .-r lahor and materials costs.

Tlif' railways are seeking an additional sao.ooo.ooo a you and on the basis of this week's hear- In;,'S. the Board of Transport Commissioners is to decide if some of that should be granted tempor- arllv pending fuller hearings in the ftill.

Tomorrotw the Board will hear argument. from the eight Provin- ciiil Governments--all except Ontario and Quebec-opposing the rate increase. The Board is ex- pNiNl to reserve decision.

Tim Rack of Gibraltar at the en- tran--r to the Mediterranean is 2306 feet high at its greatest ele- xalirm.

Coming Events

"Mail your Films to Gsrnhum Photo studio. Charlottetown.

"Dnnre. Millview Hall. Friday. Junr l5tli.

"Reserve June 29th for enter- tainment. in Vernon River Hall.

"Motion pictures in Victoria. Carin: Cove, Bradalbane. dis- continued.

"SCP Kelly's Cross players in Traraiiie hall on Friday. June 15. Dance after.

"Rrsrrve Wednesday. August '0. 'nl' the Hampton--Dcsable Unittvi Church Picnic and Bazaar.

"Don't miss North Wiltshire i-ac! cnmedy. "Meet Uncle Sally" -t lirtivrs l-lnli tonight.

"lle:.vuliir Dance. East "Royalty Ritik Hall. Friday. May 25th. Bus leaving I. M. T. 9.15.

"seeds.-store open daily; also Mitlltlay and Thursday evenings Until 9 P. M. Arthur Vessey, York.

"Hear Miss Jennie Moore at Ml. Herbert United Church. Sun- liiiv. June 17th. at 7.30 P. M.

"The Annual Meeting of tho -ind Cemetery Co., will be held 1'. Hampton Hall on June 14th. at R10 o'clock.

”Nrw Haven outdoor Show to- ii::lit at 9.00. Follow the crowd amt sre the technicolor show "The lriirlitig."

"mince. Mt. Stewart Legion lliiit every Thursday. George Cjizatipell and his Merry Islanders. Cantor-n service. Admission 50c.

"F-M Hope River Players pre- ..m-i their play "The Campbells

xii" Coming” in New Glasgow iinil. Monday night. June lath.

"lint Turkey supper with Plum Fudrims at Irishtown Hall, Wed- ll"-itiR.i'. June 20th. Supper starts it i P. M. Dance after.

"Crime and enjoy s good Iiuiiii It l-iowes Hell tonight. when North Wiltshire will pre-

Wii ihcir

, 3-act comedy l nciv Sally".

"Meet "North Wilishlre will present I 3-nct comedy "Meeiu Uncle Sally' in Kingston Hall. Friday. June 15. sponsored by the King- ston W. M 3,

"Notice -- Ice Cream social ""1 Vliieiy Concert at Union :10: school. 1-rtitsy. June isth. mt!-IM. Proceeds last Itoyslty

Group.

"Unloading, csd r hinglss at Coiville today. 1:00 delivery on 1'41! felsonahis quantity. Write or m::; R. A. Mssfhau A Ion. New

"women's

Cmmmon. muitua District

Annsndsle, June 10th. WW", sex-v Annaadsls itlilmens Institute. it address the evening msetirc. ......

"Debate at Dundas

Thursag, on

nail idth

: it E 2

w. R. aiisw W

miunova difficulty in hsndiiiis

Three farm buildings. some valuable livestock and about 1.000 bushels of grain were destroyed in an early morning fire yesterday on the premises of Mr. Nelson Matheson, well known farmer and proprietor of Sunny Green Acres Racetrack. at Springfield.

Mr. Matheson's farm and track are on the main highway about eight miles from Kensington.

The fire broke out about 2.30 a. m. and was first noticed by Mrs. Matheson from her bedroom win- dow. Fortunately most or Mr. Matheson's valuable herd of pure- bred Shorthorns were in the field. as was his trotting mare. some of the animals in the burning build- ings, which consisted of three barns adjoining each other. were rescued. Four purebred Shortliorn calves were lost. however. as well as a heifer which Mr. Matheson had purchased only the day prev- iously.

The dwelling house and farm machinery building were saved. al-

though the latter caught fire at one time. The Kensington Piic Depart-

ment was on the scene. and ren- dcrcd valuable help in keeping the flames under control.

Mr. Matheson is at 'l loss to ac- count for the fire. sis he is .1 non- smoker and there were no matches used in the vicinity of the build- ings. They had been wired recent- ly for electrical power and it is possible there may have been a faulty connection.

Growers Coniraci Wiih S'side Firm

The Charlottetown Strawberry Growers Association has con- tracted with Jenkins Brothers in Summerside for the stile bf about 809?. of their crop, it was learn- ed last night. The decision was made at l meeting of the As- sociation in Cross Roads School Monday night.

The Association has accepted the contract at a set. price. The price was said by Association President. Mr. Malcolm Reeves to be favorable.

The crop outlook in the Char- lottetown area this year is not too bright. Last year's crop was only about 5096 that of the so- Yiotmliiy I"8e crop the previous year and the yield this season is expected to be about 25H; lower than last year, it was stated.

North Novas Leave For iiaicartier

...M..

CAMP ALDERSHOT. N.s.. June 13 - (CP) - The North Nova Scotia Highlanders, already call- ing themselves "Eisenhawcrts Highlanders." entrained today for Valcartier. Que., for. training as part of Canada's 27th Brigade.

The Novies. to supply a comp- any in the lat Highland Battalion for the Eur... destined brigade. are supplying 170 men. more than half of them Second World War veterans.

Company commander Mai. L.A. Watley of Amherst. said "If the other companies in the battalion are as good as this one it will be a first-rate unit."

other officers. posted to the company so far are Capt. V.L. MacDonald of Charlottetown and Lieut. Jack Hunter of Sydney.

One member of the company is Pvt. Carl MacDonalld of Pictou. first man to join the unit when it was formed in 1939.

When recruiting opened for the new brigade he was waiting when they opened the doors.

One-DoIIaT Per Day Deduction ls Announced

OVITAWA. June 13 -- (CP) - Finance Minister Abbott an- nounced today Canadians serving in Korea are going to get 31 a day knocked off their income tax for every day they serve there.

This. he said. in the Commons. is the Government's decision in reply to requests that the men get combat pay or higher income- tax cxemptions.

The new tax-credit system means that it a man serves in Kor-(A, say, 60 days he gets S-60 knocked off his income tax. He can get credit for up to 5365.

Thus if a man'i.i tax amounts to M00 and he serves h year he is liable for only 535 tax.

Mr. Albtbott indicated the new measure will eliminate the great bulk of men in Korea

from the income tax rolls, except for those there only briefly.

He said it will completely ex- clude from tax all single service- men probnbiy up to the rank of captain. In the case of ii. married man, tanks considerably higher than that would be free of tax.

There was no omment from Opposition members as Mr. Ab- bott lntmduced an amendme t to the act to make the chsng ef- fective.

May Be Extended

Mr. Abbott said the tax-credit system will apply for the time being to men serving in the Kor- ean theatre of war. The amend- mciit would say that the credit may be applied to servicemen serving outside Canada and it would be up to the Government to decide just where the credit Ehould be applied.

(Canadian army and R.C.A.F. men will be posted to Europe within the next year).

The Minister recalled that the Governmuit has been grant e-ither combat pay or high- er income-iax exemptions to men serving in a theatre of war. He himself had opposed -I return to the wartime system of exempting from tax anyone who goes over- seas.

He was still againvst special exemptions but was of the opin- ion that a tax credit of 51 a day or up to S365 a year for mem- bers of the, forces sewing outside

the Canadian army range from 590 for A single. first class priv- ate to 5875 for a married brightl- icr. A subsistence allowance of 35! monthly for privates and 588 for a liculcnnnt-colonel is grnnted when rntions nrc not provided.

sciioii Unit No. i Elecis imsiees

Mr. Frank Burke, Parkdale. and Mr. Lloyd Gillespie; Winsloc, were elected School Trustees in School Unit No. 1 District .vesier- day afternoop at an active poll. Both men will hold office for a iernrof three years.

Mr. Burke policd 102 votes, a majority of i8 over Mr. S. H. Bur- hoe of Spring Park. and Mr. Gillespie received 103 votes, a majority of 36 over Mr. Willard Lani: of West Royalty.

Results in tiie different zones were as follows: Zone 1 - Park- daic: Burke 93. Burhoe. 5. Spring Park: Burke 9. Burhoe '19.

Zone 2 -- Winaloe: Gillespie &3, Link 0. West Royalty: Gil- les-ple 0. Lank 32. Central Royalty: Gillespie 3. Link 20. East.Royalty:

x Gillespie l'1. Link 14

Find Captain . Of Tugboat

Made Errors

OTTAWA. June 1! - (OP) - Captain W.O. Hurley of saint John, N.l., a tugboat captain of distinction for the last as years. has been found guilty of errors in judgment which resulted in the loss of thd tug. Ocean Haws n, and three members ofctllie tin-sw&o

Transport Minister evr er - announced that the findings of I formal investigation into the ion of the tug after it collided Intel: 1! with the u.v. Maud at

0:: rtifi to was

as ea orderldd suspended. for six months

from today.

"lnannuoh as dept. Kittie! cimr sidsssd the ocean Hawk :1 was liable to shear and he knew of his

that

In Judgment

steering gear, he should have taken extra precautions in handling the Ocean Hawk 1! which hp failed to do." the court Judgment read.

"These errors in Judgment con- stituted a wrongful act and de- fault on the part of-Capt. Hurley which caused the loss 'of the Ocean Hawk 1!.”

At the same time the court had regard to the ion and success- fui career of Capt. uriey. He had handled efficiently all seven tug- boata of the saint John 'mgboat Co. Ltd, during the last 10 years. He had served with distinction as A tugboat captain for as years.

The accident was not due to carelessness or failure to attend in his duties but "to a combina- tion of sir:-innatsaoss." ' 3

asked to '

Canada would be we-rkable and I satisfactory. Monthly rates for members of

. 72.

. the victory. Fianna Fail members

i i

Horse Races

OTTAWA. Juno 13-(Specisl)- A breeder and driver of trotters

governrace betting in the House of Commons today and secured an amendment acceptable to the horse-racing fraternity.

The horseman was J. H. Proud- fooi. Liberal member for Pontiac- Timlskaming who breeds and drives standard-breds and has appeared on many tracks both in Canada and the United States. Mr. Proudfoot approved of the principle of the betting till! which gives the Department of Agriculture the same control over the split of moneys taken in by by the pari-mutuels in trotting nnd pacing races as it already has in running races.

The Pontiac member took ex- reptlon. however, t,o the clause in the bill that sets forth that "no more than eight races or dashes. or 10 heats shall be held during any 24-hour period. "This. he said. was out of line with rac- ing custom.

"We generally race three heals

and three will not divide into l0," Mr. Proudfoot told the llouse. "I would ask that it be changed to 12 rather than 10

which is no ta multiple of three." Mr. Gardiner. who sponsored the bill, said he was not prepar- cd make the change without con- suitation with officials and his cabinet colleagues. Later in the day. however, he capltulhted. Both Jean Lesege. parliamen-

Bill Governing Betting At-

halted the passage of a hill to xo

tiiry assistant to External Affairs

Amended

Minister Pearson and Dan Riley, Liberal member for Saint John-

Albert, agreed with Mr. Proud- of.

Suggesting that it. would be preferable to specify 12 heats in the harness races instead of 10. Mr. Riley said unless the num- ber was extended to 12. there was a danger of bookies. coming in to operate in the Marltimes.

i Favored In P. E. I. 3 It is understood that the bill as amended on Mr. Proudfoots. suggestion is favored by racing men of Prince Edward Island. Some time ago when the meas- ure was before the Senate, Jack Kennedy. president of the Chur- lottetown Driving Park was in Ottawa and was said to have favored the 12 heats as opposed to 10 in the original bill.

Mr. Gardiner emphasized the fact that the bill was helm; brought to Parliament at the in- stance of breeders of standard- bred horses in Canada. This was the type of horse in which the Canadian people seemed moat iii- terested at the present time, he said. Purpose of the bill was to ensure that the boiling public got its fair share of the total amount bet at the par-mutucl mu- chines.

"Trotting and pacing riices Al"! coming back," the Minister said. "It is developing into rather big business. It was suggested that the same kind of control ought to be put on trotting races as exists on running races."

De Valera Is it New Premier Of Ireland

DUBLIN, June 13 - (AP) - Eamon De Valera, the 68-year-old Irish rebel once sentenced to death, rode back into power to- night as the new Prime Minister of the Republic of Ireland.

The Dail (lower house of par- jliament) elected him Prime Min- ister by a vote of 74 to 69. Three members abstained and the Speak- er of the 147-member body has no vote!

Five of the 14 Independents Joined the 69 deputies of De Val- era's Fianna Fail tsoidiers of Des- tiny) Party in putting him over. John A. Costello's Coalition was defeated in a previous vote 74 to

The tall, gaunt leader rose and thanked the House in Gaelic for

leaped to their feet, cheering and waving papers.

Costello has been prime minis- ter for three years.

Mayors Elect New Oihcers

LONDON. om. June 13-(GP) -Mayor P. 2:. cream of Victoria. 3. C., today was elected president of the Qsnsdisn Federation of Mayors and Municipaiitiu. luc- ceeding Muyoi: Horace Boivin of Granby. Que.

Five men were named honorary life members of the Federation at the ' ' , session of its 14th an- nual convention.

They are Mayoi',Garnet Coulter of Winnipeg; Mayor G. McLean of St. Boniface, Man.; Mayor Sam Lawrence of Hamilton; former Mayor George A. wenige of Lon- don. and Alderman George Miller of Vancouver. a former mayor. The life memberships were the first granted by the Federation.

Mr. Wenige was one of the mov- ing spirits behind the formation of the Federation in 198-4.

Elected to the executive commit- tee as vice-presidents were Mayor 5. Parsons. Edmonton; Mayor J. 5. Mills. Saskatoon; Mayor 1". T. Williamson, Brandon: Mayor 0. W. Goodwin. Ottawa; Mayor saeorge E. Howard, saint John N. 3.: Mayor A. J. Mason. lpringhill. N. 8.: Mayor H. W. Wedge, Bummer- side. P. E. 1.

Mayor Ci. 1!. News, St. John's, Nfld.. was elected honorary see- retsry and Mayor ldwsrd Wilson. Verdun. Que.. honorary treasurer.

The national executive includes councillor Dr. L. I. Protwse. char- lottetnwn. Rational Chairmen in- clude Councillor J. L. Gorrill,-lum-

Large Numbers Attend Govit House Reception

Historic Government l-ioiisc. whose vice-regal receptions have highlighted the social life of the Island since the early nineteenth century, lived tip to its best traditions yesterday when His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. w. L. Prowse and Mrs. Pr:-wse enter- tained at their first official public reception.

Aipproximately fourteen hundred guests were presented to His Hon- our and Mrs. Prowae, and Hon. J. Walter Jones and Mrs. Jones. who received with the Governor and his lady. Aides attending Governor Prowse were Captain J. J. Con- nolly. Lieutenant Colonel A. W.

Rogers and Squadron Leader A. G.-

Macmillan. The reception rooms of the Coionial mansion were tastefully

arranged with bouquets of car- nations and stocks. while white lilacs and tulips were used in the colonaded hall room. The Island's floral emblem, the yellow Lady's Slipper. centred the mantel of the dining-room. and the tea table was attractive with a cyrstal bowl of pastel snripdragon.

Presiding at the tea table during the afternoon were: Mrs. Mark R. MacGuigsn. Mrs. George J. Tweedy. Mirs. Murdock Macxinnon. Mrs. T.

l6

Pyongyang A Fails To 100 Allied laiiits

By WILLIAM C. BARNARD

TOKO. June 14 - (Thursday) - (AP) -- More than 100 Allied tanks swept into Pyonggang Wed- nesday and erased the Communist "iron triangle" in north central Korea. Pyonggang is 28 miles north of parallel 38.

Entry into the last of the three cities used by the Reds for their big buildups on the Pyonggang plain was made at 1:45 P.M. ill:45 P.M., E.D.T.. Tuesday). The Al- lies earlier had taken Chorwon and Kumhwa. southern anchors of the triangle.

The tanks rgturned to their lines in the Chorwon-Kumhwis area after scouting high ground north of Pyonggang and finding it deserted.

Censors delayed of the entry.

The tanks swept up the sides of the sprawling valley in pursuit of fleeing Communist.

The entry into'P.V0n8KNiil F33 the deeppst Allied penetration into North Korea in the centre of the battleline since last December.

Two Allied forces. one from Chorwon and one from Kumhwa.. entered Pyonizsans 3"" m"”"'3l virtually no opposition. I l

Allied officers earlier had in-, dicatcrl they considered Pyonils gang indefensible. one said "there. wouldn't, be anything It PYONI" gang for the Chinese t.n hanst around for now."

AP correspondent

announcement

Jim Becker. 3

tAt Chltown

The largest. graduating class in the history of the Charlottetown Hosipiial School of Nursing. com- prising 2'l nurses. was graduated llnst night in a colorful ceremony at. the new Saint Dunstnn's Uni-

versity gymnasium auditorium. The graduation exercises,

observation plane. said in I C1015)” ed dispatch that Allied tanks had "turned the vaunted iron triansie into a United Nations villaze square." g .

pyonggnng is 12 miles noithesst. M choi-won and 18 northwest of. Kumhwa. It is not to be confused with pyongyang, the North K0?- can capital 95 air miles northwest of Chorwon.

News In Brief

it

'l'l-JHRAN. '1.-rm, June 1.1.. (AP) ...Another Soviet. border incident --the killing of an Iranian sol- dier-broke Into the Near East oil crisis today. An authoritative Government source said Russians shot the frontier guard. The Rus- sians said he had strayed 0" the

the Caspian Sen.

NIAGARA FALLS. 0111.. June 13-(CPJ-Edith Wark of Tor- onto, was elected president of the Canadian Dietetic Association at its annual meeting here today.

AUSTIN. 'Tcx.. June 13--(APi- Gen. Douglas MacArthur tadav bitterly .-iccuseii United States

policy makers of appeasement in Korea and of "moral weakness"

MONCTON. N. B... (OP)-Donald Gordon. president of Canadian National Railways, snid here tonight he was "com- pletely unaware" consideration

June 13 -

V. Grant. Mrs. George Barbour, Mrs. J. P. Maclntyre. . Those ushering were: Mrs.i

Thane Campbell. Mrs. Lloyd weii-I her. Mrs. Jack Connolly, Mrs. Alan; Macmillan. Mrs. Alan Ernst and; Mrs. Lemuel Pi-owse. i

Assisting in the dining-room: during the afternoon were: Mrsu Alan Stewart. Mrs. R. R. Bell.l Mrs. Eugene Cullen. Mrs. Albanl Farmer. Mrs. Earle MncDonald.I Mrs. Alex Matheson, Mrs. Lornci Bonnell, Mrs. B. B. Jones. Mi-s.,i wllfred Areenault. Mrs. Williaml Acorn. Mrs. Forrest. Phillips. Mrs.- George MacKay. Mrs. Frank My-i ers. Miss Audrey Kitsch, Missl Helen Jones. Mrs. Brenton st. John. Mrs. Gordon Lord. Mrs. Lloyd Welincr.Jr.. Mrs. Keir Clark. Mrs. I-iarvcy Douglas, Mrs. C. C. Baker. Mrs. st. Clair Trainer. Mrs. J. 5. Deslroches. Mrs. H. L. Palmer. Mrs. H. W. Wedge. Mrs. Prank MacNutt and Mrs. Gerald Barrett.

SaysTieiEig IS fault of N. S. Gov'i

HALIFAX, June 13 - (CF) - Opposition leader R. L. Stan-field

'Clinsn bridge project in favor of

told the Nova Scolia Lcgisialure today the Government is iaccdi with a deficit through its ownf, fault because of ”expansive"i spending brought about by easy; living. a He was commenting on a speech yesterday by Premier An L.- Macdonsid, who announce in-. creased taxes on liquor. gasolinml theatres and oihe amusements and long-distance lephone cslis.

inerue-. g

.tooaungee on page s ool. WT

might be given to abandoning the

a causeway.

WASHIINGTON, June - I.t.-Geii.. Albert C. urged today that the United States bomb the Russo-Chinese rnilrond in Msnchurln-even til the "calculated risk" of igniting

l.'l-- (AP) Wcdemey.-ir

who watched the thrust from ant

Soviet. side of the border east of;

by talking of a peace settlement. ,-

Mnke yourself an honest IIIIII and then you my be um than II on. nacgi less in the world.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

PAGES

Subscriptions delivered "-00: Ma!) I5."

other Provinces and (LEA. 88.00

lJury Finds Two S'side

Men Guilty Of Robbery

A trial jury at yesterday look just 56 minutes to bring in a verdict of guilty against Cecil Arsenault and Clar- ence Cahil-l charged with robbery. However, they added a "very strong recommendation for mercy" Mr. Justice Mark R. McGuigan later sentenced Arscnault to three years in DOTCTJCG-let Penitentiary and Cahili to two years.

In passing sen-lence Mr. Justice McGuigan told the prisoners that he regretted that they had ap- parently taken up a life of criiiie and he hoped that they would see their way clear to reform in iirivposing sentence he said he took into consideration the pleas of their counsel and the recom- mendation o-f the jury.

Spca-king before sentence was passed, Altorncy-General W. . Darby, K.C. advised the court of .thc criminal record of both pris- oners. He said that Cahili had been convicted five limes. most- ly for Liquor Act violations. He

Taiso had on his record a convic-

tion for resisting an officer and breaking, entering and theft. He asked for more than the mini- mum penalty. -

He said that Ansenaults re- cord was much worse. He had been convicted of breaking, enter-

in;: and thcift. vagiancy. tlrunken- l

riess. attempted arson. possession of illegal liquor and damage to

i Nursesl Graduation

the

i were. held before a crowd that fill- ed the spacious auditorium to the door. Dr. J. W. P. Mae'Miilnn, 0. B. E.. K.C.S.G.. Chief of Staff nf the Charlottetown Hospital. was chair-

man. His Excellency Bishop James Boyle presented the nurses with

their diplomas. An eloquent ad- dress to the graduates was deliv- ered by Dr. Lloyd Show. Director of Education.

other speakers at the ceremony iwere His Honor, Iiieut.-Gov. T. W. .Is Prowse. lion. A. W. Matheson.

'; Minister of Health and Welfare;

llis Worship Mayor 13. Earle Mac- Donald; His Excellency. Bishop Boyle and Dr. MaoMillan.

The Graduates

Following ustes:

Katherine Eileen Doyle. Earns- cliffe; Mary Alberta Gaudet. Stim-

ia the list of grad-

merside; Bernadette Florence 'Hughes. Charlottetown; Dorothy Marie Hughes, Johnston's River; Miriam Pearl Lawless. Kcnslng-

tori; Mary Myrtle Murphy. Kin- kora; Agnes Tcreaa MacAulay, Charlottetown; Bridget Noreen O'- lconnor. New London: Mary Dor- othy Smith. Kinkora; Mary Claudia j Carroll, Charlottetown; Anita 1Floi'ence Laughlln. Katherine Elizabeth Morris. Kin- kora; Lorena Florence Mallard. Clear Springs; Edith Joyce Mour- ant, Souris; Marion Frances Mac- Donald. st. Peter's: Jean Teresa McGaughey. Norboro; Mary Na-

zi third world war.

QUEBEC. June 13 -iCPi- The Central Council of the Federated Trades and Labor Council of Que- bec and Levis Tuesday night adopt- ed A resolution authorizing the executive to make an official pro-

test. to Postmaster-General Rin-. fret in connection with increased

newspaper postal rates.

dine Maclniiis. Souris; Wanda ;Aiitoinct.tc MacPhee. North Lake. Shirley Elaine Pollard. Charlotte- town; Margaret Frances Prosper, .Goorgetown; Mary Jeanette Ross- iter. Morell; Margaret Marjorie Roberts. Kinkora: Maria Teresa Sullivan. Cardigan. The graduates were

presented

,-tcontlnued on page-ll-gold.-sig

Forrner Australian Prime Minister Dies Suddenly

CANBERRA. June 13 -tAP)- Joaeph B.-Chlfiey, 66. the Labor Party's leader and former prime

minister died of a heart attack to- night in the midst of Australia's celebration of her both anniver- sary as s Commonwealth.

All jubilee celebrations for the remainder of the week were can- celled.

His collapse in his hotel room broke up a state hall and threw gloom over the jubilee proceed- ings. He died in an ambulance on the way to I hospital.

At the moment of his collapse. Prime Minister Robert G. Mensies was welcoming in the House of Representativu foreign guests representing their governments at the jubilee.

The lean. grey haired. Labor

,i.eader spent a mouth in hospital mine an opposition leader. .

lfoilov.-ing is severe heart attack 'iast November. Then he toured Australia on it vigorous speeking campaign for the general election. which the Menzies Liberal-Count- ry Coalition won last April 28. Menzies himself announced Chifiey's death at the King's Hall, where the jubilee ball was in pro- gress. He said Chlfiey had hast- ened his own end "by his devotion

the people of the world."

Chlfiey became Australia's liith prime minister in July. IMO. just before the end of the aecond World War in the Pacific. He held the office until his Labor Government was ousted in the general election of December. IMO.

Herbert V. lvatt. deputy party chief. probably will take chiliey's

...La-..

Summerslde l

. 28th in the history of the hospital.-

sherbrooke; T

to his own land and. indeed. to

Triitkers Proiesi

tiiordon Eiaiemeni

MONTREAL. tune 14 --(CP) - ITlle Automotive Transport As- sociation of Quebec. today pro- 'tested statements made by Donald lcordon, president of the Canad- ian National Railways, in an ad- idress in Charlottetown last night. The Association said Mr. Gor- tdrin said the railways were in a difficult position compared to the ;truckcrs because the latter did not .nccept all the freight assigned to

itliem. J The trucking industry carries T everything offered it. "steel

E ibeams. pins and bricks and perish-

able goods from coast to coast," the truckers' statement said.

property. He said that he had been released from prison on iMarch 17th and on the 19th he- canic involved in the present crime. He Slif.','g(':led is term of not less than five years.

. Mr. H. F. McPhee. K.C.. de- ifence counsel. said that Cahiil's ioniy criminal conviction was for breaking, enterimz which he served six months, for stealing a sleigh from a fishing

E (Continued on DER:-I4 col. 3!

H

ospital

' CHEER up! Ahrntinc. (iii.-i' can HAPPEN to You HA5 ALREADY HAPPENED, -to THE OTHER ' FELLOW !

Official forecasts issued by the 1Dominion Public Weather Office there tonight. and valid until mid- lnight Thursday.

Synopsis: , ,

Changes in the weather pic- ture are taking place very slow- ly. Tomorrow will be mostly -fine and warm, but a. band of rain in New York State and On?

iiario is expected to reach mg northwestern regions tomorrow evening.

Rcginnal forecasts: Prince Ed-

lward Island - Sunny. with little -change in temperature. Light !winds. Low and high Thunsday at Chat-loticio-wn 44 and 63. . High tode today at 5.11 A, M, and 5.50 P. M.

sun rises at 4.29 A. M. and 3.61 P. M. i Siininicrside tide eighteen min. 'lli('s later than Charlottetown.

..M?......ggg i MCA AIR SERVICE

Lv. Charlottetown for Mountain l 5.30 A.M.-ll.20 A.M.-4.40 P.M. iAr. Charlottetown from Monetm. 5 A.M.-1.25 P.M.-8.55 EM.

Lv. Charlottetown for New Glasgow - Halifax

7.40 A.M. New Glasgow only: 1.40 PM. New Glasgow 5 lump. t Ar. Chlrlottetown from

New Glasgow and Halifax

ili.0o A.M. from New Glasgow only i 4.20 l'.M. from New Glasgow and l Halifax. ichsrlotteimvn - Sydney mp)"; every Monday. Wednesday. Friday.

FERRY SERVICE

Leave Borden Leave C. T. ii.lo AM. 10.35 5.31, 1.00 mil. 2.40 PM. (.30 f'.M. 1.30 PM.

SUNDAY SERVICE

Leave Borden Leave C. '1'. 9.10 A.M. 9.10 A.M. 10.35 A.M. use A.M. 1.00 l'.M. i.oo P.M. 2.10 RM. 2.44! EM. 4.30 PM. e.se PM. 7.30 PM. 7.30 PM. are P.M. moo mu, 10.30 PM. 10.30 EM.

WOOD ISLANDS - CAIIIOU FEIRI SEBVICI

(standard line)

Leave Wood Islands-

Prineo Nova 8 Ian. ip.n. Chas. A. Dunning ii an. I pp. Leave Caribou. ' can. A. Daasilag Ian. Inn iPfiII0.0 Nev: 11 I-II- I no

and theft for . l

BORDEN - CAPE TORMENTTNI ,