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Buyer meets seller with Gu. dian Want

ask for cinssified ad

taker, for quick results,

. Leader of a discussion group @ the laritime Social Work tonference at St. Dunstan’s Uni- versity will be

Director of public relations for

_~ DISCUSSION LEADER

the Toronto children’s aid Society, | Mies Sebi hes written a sumber of recognized books on child

on “What social work is.”

Her Majesty Knights Doctor And General

By RONALD WILLIAMS

LONDON (Reuters)

in removing Princess Anne’s ton- sils.. Another doctor, who at- tended the royal ‘children when they had chickenpox recerttly, re- eeived a lesser award.

From the arts, a number of ac- tors and actresses, a painter, a gomposer and an opera singer were ° SCIENTISTS HONORED

Scientists honored include lead- ers in Britain's space research

Among many politicians and ci- vil servants chosen for awards is Prime Minister Walter Nash of New Zealand, who received the

~ Companionship of Honor.

The honors list is drawn up in eonsultation between the govern- ment and the monarch and issued each gear on the official royal birthday — today, though the Queen’s actual birthday is April 21. She was then 33.

The list names three men to be come barons. After the tradi-

Palace in which the Queen touches each on the shoulder with a sword, their titles will be passed on from father to son.

The three new peers are Sir William Patrick Spens, former chief justice of India and a mem- ber of Parliament; Sir Thomas Dugdale, member of Parliament; and Sir John Forster, who as president of the industrial court is one of Britain’s leading indus- trial peacemakers.

TORONTO (CP) — Speculation about Premier Frost's retirement has resumed after his Progres- sive Conservatives scored another easy victory in Thursday’s On- tario election.

The Conservatives, in office since 1943, won 71 seats in the 98-seat legislature, losing 13 to the Liberals and CCF Liberal strength rose to 22 from 11 and the CCF to five from three.

Conservatives got 46 per cent of the record 1,830,000 ballots cast, compared to 48 per cent in 1955. The Liberal share rose to 37 from 33. per cent while the CCF again

got 17 per cent.

Textile Tariff Boosts

‘AreTo BeN

By HAROLD MORRISON

OTAWA (CP) — Canada will negotiate textile tariff boosts and other changes with some 15 coun- tries, including the United States and Britain.

Finance Mimister Fieming Fri- day informed the Commons tt will take some time to complece negotiations. Approval to begin bargaining on revisions was ob- tained from the 34-country Gen- eral Agreement on Tariffsa nd Trade.

He announced this as he made public a 254-page Tariff Board report; recommending higher tar- ffs on synthetic fibres and yarns and some cuts on natural silk which ‘sn’t used to any extent in

Canada.

’ . This followed board proposals during the last year or so to boost tariffs on wool cloth and United States cotton fabrics. Higher rates on wéol cloth have already gone into e'fect. Other propcser changes are :till lo be negotiated. ANOTHER PHASE

g the board begins

egotiated

hearings on another phase of the textile tariff structure which is being overhauled on governmem orders. Monday’s hearings will be on knitted goods and hosiery.

Prdbosed tariff boosts on syn- thetic textiles have been by producers im. Britain, the U.S, and Japan. British producers have argued they have only a small share of the Canadian syn- thetics mrket.

Higher tariffs would make # more difficult for Britain to in- crease exports and complete con- vertibility of her currency with dollars. Japan has argued that a lower market for Japanese pro- dicts would make it more diffi- cukt for Japan to buy Canadian | wheat.

The board, looking over the rapd rise of the Canadian syn- thetics industry, conclude § that a general over-all tacif’ boost for the entire industry wou'd not Jt jus ified.

But it did find a ceed for imoze|

protection in certain parts of

industry ,

tional ceremony in Buckingham |~

S

_ By BRACK CURRY GENEVA, (AP)—Andrei Grom-

The Soviet foreign minister warned the United States, British and France that they will “take responsibility for the consequen- ces” if they put obstacles in the way of a summit meeting.

if the Geneva foreign ministers’ meeting produces positive results. The Russian move came as the

O.MLL, | foreign ministers, at the end of

their fifth week of talks, sought to break out a major crisis over Moscow's proposal of a one-year deadline for Western withdrawal from West Berlin.

But he kept a solid position on

Moscow's campaign to force the Western allies out of Soviet-en- circled Berlin and added this element:

Frost Retirement ls Rumored Again

“We lost a few to the fortunes of war, but I'm pleased with the results, Premier Frost said.

WIFE FAVORS DECISION

The premier will be 64 in Sep- tember and there has been speculation he plans to retire be- fore the next election, perhaps when he turns 65. His wife, Gert- rude, is said to favor it.

The premier’s last word on the subject;was given May 4, when he called the election on his 10th anniversary in office.

“TI live from day to day,” he said.

Among those mentioned as pos- sible successors are the young) and fast-rising new - minister. of energy resources, 38 - year - old Robert MacAulay: Provincial Treasurer James N. Allan, 64; Attorney-General Kelso Roberts, 60, Health Minister Matthew Dy- mond, 46; and Agriculture Min- ister William A. Goodfellow, 58.

BEST SINCE 1937

The Liberals made their best showing in a provincial election since 1937 and party leader John Wintermeyer was undaunted by failure to win the election as he had predicted.

“We will move forward tomor- row as our objective remains the same—to win the government of Ontario,” said the 42 - year - old lawyer who took over the Liberal leadership only a year ago.

WHERE-TO-FIND-IT

Announcements, notices 11 ‘Births, deaths, etc.. . 2, 11

s' "2s, Moot-7re, Albcrion and $-—s, 274 fren soo! ew- resperden = neW ap-ear on the Island News Pace.

ss

wm i :

“a

-

Ps x7 . x CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1959 14 PAGES — i FIVE CENTS -

to a suggestion, on the request of Brogressive Conservative members for the Maritimes, that a program underway ‘n other parts of Canada providing ac-

|

“Naturaly, our provincial gov- raightforward — | ernment jumped at this offer Kings member said. jand it has become the basis of a : practically all its paving pro- ‘This program came into ef- | gram. Without such assistance it fect last spring when Prime Min-| would be aimost nil,” Mr. Mae- ister John Diefenbaker agreed | Donald stated.

Manufacturers Assoc, 2227" Members Are Coming

under this program.

“‘We were completely ignored in Kings under the Trans Can- ada Highway set up and have tried in vain for many years for |a paved connection between Souris and Wood Islands. This will become a reality under this federal-provincial program,” the

; Kings member said.

| “Om their contracts the pro-

| Vinces have asked that there be

|» “stretch-out”, which would ex- tend their programs over a longer period than the five

| years originally intended. Un-

lottetown Hotel. ighway and enjoy the

Prior to to Charlotte. | scenic beauty of the 37 miles of | (Continued om page” 5 Col. 2)

town, the delegates will be taken | rolling countryside. page

on a motor tour Summerside,| The delegates will be met at

and_ the "National ‘Park ares Borden ‘by Charitctown busi. GROMYKO GETS

ere Sey We pare © Seat Bend cane Sak eatieetenel mite and , at “Anne of een | will be the guests of the Prince |

pase acing Hw rue dang poy an Island Government ce WHITE WALLS

some province’s pictures-| the luncheon.

que farming and fishing villages.| Their | GENEVA (Renters)—Swiss

Prior to leaving Charlottetown | vention tour started at Fred.| ‘subtlety Thursday succeeded

in getting new white-wall tires for Andrei Gromyko’s 10-year- old limousine.

Police had become alarmed at the state of three of the tires.

“We said’ nothing officially because we did not wish to precipitate any iH feeling dur- ing the Big Four conference,” a police official saiéd.

“We dropped hints to the driver by getting a uniformed policeman to walk around the car when it was parked and bend down and examine the tires.”

Three new tires were flown in from Moscow.

| Range Seen Cause Of Tragic Cottage Fire

ie

SUERTE et fr

stalled and serviced by com-

THE COT on which three children perished in Friday . morning’s fire at Brighton

PM Is Silent On Assistants

OTTAWA (CP)—Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker is keeping mang Progressive Conservative hope- fuls guessing about 16 big jobs.

Ears pricked up in the Com- mons Friday when the Liberals asked: how soon he would be ap- pointing 16 “parliamentary as- sistants.’’,

He wou'd be appointing none the p:imc minister said. But he iwon'd i 22'n ing pazlicment- ary soc e‘aries, as authorized ly Parliament,

2 é

”

County this year are on roues|

JOINS FACULTY

John Lioyd Cutcliffe today will iweceive his master’s degree in engineering from the Massach- usetts Institute of Technology. Top man in his class the 25 year old native of Fredericton, P.E.1., has been invited by the Institute to become a lecturer on- the faculty and pursue further studi- es for his doctorate degree with the help of a $5,000 annual schol- arship. Mr. Cutcliffe is a gradu- ate of Mount Allison University and Nova Scotia Technical Col- lege where he won the Governor General's Gold Medal. He will re- turn this summer to Amberst, Nova Scotia where he is employ- ed with Robb Engimeering. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cut- cliffe went to Boston this week to be present for their son's grad- uation.

"> | evacuate

| lakes.

40 Families Flee Homes Before Manitoba Flood

es

Water Surges Through Streets

STE. ANNE, Man., (CP)— Forty families were forced to

when the rain-swollen Seine River overfilowed its banks and sent three feet of water surging the streets of this village 2 miles southeast of Winnipeg. Thousands of acres of lowly- ing farmland were turned into

Damage to municipalities apa crops was expected to be in the thousands of dollars as the Seine and a number of smaller creeks went on the rampage. One offi- cial said it might reach $1.000,- 000.

The crest of the flood was ex- pected to reach St. Vital and the city of St. Boniface — both ad- jacent to Winnipeg—some time today. Manitoba water resource officials said. But they said it! likely will be somewhat disper- sed by that time.

FOLLOW CLOUDBURST

The flood came after a cloud- burst hit southeastern Manitoba Wednesday night. The soil in the Marchand area where the Seine rises already had been saturated with moisture and the overflow swelled the river.

The weather forecast says no rain is expected mm the flood area

their” homes Friday |;

immediately. But the long-range outlook is for unsettled weather.

Provincial government and Red

Talked Out

OTTAWA, (CP) — A CCF bill

PARENTS LEAVE FOR WORK

Three Small Children Die In Early Morning Blaze

The bodies of three small | Children were removed from the | wreckage of a summer cottage 'on the Brighton Shore, adjacent | to Charlottetown, Friday morn-

ing.

Searing flames which broke! | out shortly after 7 o'clock ripped through the lightly constructed | building in double-quick time. |

seem that much

gutted cottage is top picture with

Fire i ' toute Sie said the fire could have started from an oil stove in the ki The children were two sons Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, William, 5, and Allan Philip, and Joan Lee Stewart, 5, a of Mr. Stewart who was with them at the cottage.

f

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart had left |

most result

of of

the cot- the sum- ago from end ; sterd3 except that took the children they were explained. located on River in @ cottages and a few . Several other Stewarts .m. and later that _were see building. Ernest’ out of his work on noticed the from under the art cottage. to the win nothing bat” thought the the child" After a stubborn fight, Chas lottetown firemen managed t» subdue the flames and enter the still smoking ruins. The bodies of the three little tots were found together, one of them sprawied near the bottom bunk of twin bunk beds. * The cause of the fire is still unknown. Mr. Stewart said he had risen first and started the fire in the oil stove so that hig wife could make a cup of tea before going to work. Everything was in order when they lef*. Mrs. Stewart who had been rushed home on word of the fire was taken back to the hospital for treatment for shock. 4 Neighbors in nearby cottages

Kiddies Find — Mortar Bomb

a live mortar bomb believed taken from its Isunching site by children Thursday night.

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stood grief-stricken and helpless while the sudden flames out the three young lives.

KENTVILLE. %S. cP) — An army search party Friday located

The shell. 12 inches long inches in diameter, «as located within the perimiter of the near