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llfaxima of a More Man Kindness begets kindness.

12 PAGES

POST

77:9 Guardian

CHARIDTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1955

NORTH VANCOUVER. B. C.. (cpl-Ascos-be of families were evacuated from their homes in this wealthy Thursday as Reeve Grant Currie issued a call for 500 aoldlers to help sandbag the raging waters of Seymour river.

The torrential rain which de-

estimated in millions of dollars.

Near tiny Port Renfrew on Vancouver island. 60 miles north of Victoria. 11 persons. includ-

Port Angeles. Wash. Rclicf came a scant hour he-

HEAW STORM DAMAGE

Scores Evacuated From North Vancouver Homes

roaring San Juan river would bei covered by flood waters.

Vancouver suburb DOMWWN DER-All-ED

A westbound Canadian Pacific transcontinental train. the Domin- ion. was derailed 61 miles east of Vancouver when it dammed into a mud slide.

north of Port Rentrew. an 11-

inch rainfall washed out the

flumc serving a power house. The Vancouver weather office

land 10:30 am. Thursday. a re-l cord 2.90 inches of rain was re-t

excess of five inches" at north Vancouver. INSPECTS DAMAGE

Highways Minister P. A. Gag- la.l-dl left to inspect the damage here. Attorney-General Robert Bon- er said he had received no re quest to declare a state of em

subdivision to prepare for evac-

uation as the Capllano river

threatened to burst its banks. The river. which divides North

ca-e nf the homeless. Civil defence authorities com-

Vancouver by plane

L ANNlVER..s.A.RY

l OTTAWA. (CPI-Rt

cabinet minister.

TORONTO .

sections.

On Lake Huron the freighter Joseph Morrow lost a rudder in the storm. winds in gusts up to lflt miles an hour at Windsor. 0ni.. dropped water levels five feet in the Amherstburg channel. stranding whiptraffic in the DE-

Near Gale Storm Sweeps Across The Great Lakes

(CP) - A fierce . log. The captain of the Perseux uorm of near-gale proportions l reported the storm the worst he nwept across the Great Lakes . had seen.

Thursday. stalling vessel move'l ments and piling up waves on . impossible dock and cottage areas in many more than 16 feet. six inches to

Lowered water levels made it for vessels drawing

pass thruogh the Amlherstburg lchannel. Normal depth of the

5 channel is 21 feet.

l More than a dozen ships were lying at anchor in the Fighting island channel and Ballard's Reef channel in the Detroit river.

In the Toronto area wind and slowed traffic

5100.000 Fire At Saint John

SAINT JOHN. N. B. (CPI-Fire chief H.S. Knight estimated dam age at 5100.000 after a Thursday night fire in a building on Union street in Saint John's central business district.

The building was occupied by Driscoll's Drug Store. the Prin- cess Dress Shop. Spear Mllllnery and Atlantic Televiion Distribut- ors. '

Covers Prince ' Island Like the Dew

T0 RELAX CONTROLS

WASHINGTON iAPI-The U. S.l government Thursday announced?

-Summersicle Breeders Score

He said also that a by-election will be held Dec. 18 in the Que-

mgcd-llhf, Eh?!” .:,”""hi'.'”;i;.f,?,':' WA pm?” dam lie" Nlnmmo -on "gency I" ”” 'l””d'l0'" ms" several frieghtcrs lizixil"lngnl,lli:'niiii1fwrninu rush hour. it Will relax Cvnlmls Un ltrliiale llec riding of St. .lean-Iberville- dbvgl-llitgfll ali)dmTIhu.:sdnay brouzeht lalidefvlss cxveiatkeolllndhliitctileurver el:-. ma and it uwuum "M "Rely be on Lake Superior radioed t-hr Only mlnnr orcoertv damarv WM ll0mlll9l'Cl-ll "ltd? lll ”P"'"l('"lllllN8DlCrVille- FePI'9S9nled by MT- ha-lf a dozen other serious threats sure from the back up water” "(?'evS'lahyf to do ffoll l d d temperature had dropped is do caused hv the wind. which died goods" with Russia and her safel-lcote from June. 1945. until his

- . l I ' - ' - to life and property. Damage was On the west coast of the island. residentseoferfh: L?ioil:s'a(siai)er Ishiik 5”es..Eq.:Le.avy HEW was fall; om .d."."."g the anemmnl mes lilj.-(343-;';iI!3i::' ,Q"l3cA7,;,NET

Mr. Lapointe. son of the late Rt lion. Ernest Lapolnte who was justice minister in the Mackenzie King cabinet. will hold two port-

sl0.000 as a Commons and S2000 automobile allowance. -

mg five children. were snatched forecast rain throughout the vgncouvm. from nelzhhovlng we” non, J, G, folio, but Wm be paid for oniy '0 Samy P-V 3 Ulllled Slal” lllL'lll- lessening l0W3l"dS m0l"nll1tl- Vancouver. would Hood 70 homes. Gardiner. 72. todav marks his ' H I . one. He will receive annually coast guard helicopter sent from Bttween :30 a.m. Wednesdaylrhe Red Cross offered to take l am, an,,i..c,.Sm.y ins 3 fedem, n 8 rs 515.000 as I cabinet minister.

i

member .'

PRICE 5c

ASTER-GENERAL APPOINTED

Mr. Lapointe Holds 2 Posts

OTTAWA, (CP)-A 44-year-old war veteran and lawyer, member of a distinguished Quebec family, Thurs- day became the second member of the present federal cabinet to hold two portfolios.

Veteran Affairs Minister Lapointe is being sworn in immediately as postmaster-general, the poet held by the late Hon. Alcide Cote, Prime Minister St. Laurent announced following a daylong cabinet session.

By FRANK CAREY

WASHINGTON (AP)-The pub- lir health service and Johns Hop- kins University Thursday jointly announced successful trial of a still-experime t l vaccine against a common form of "cold-type" illness.

The joint announc not said experlnlcllts with prisoner volun- tccrs indicate that the vaccine provide: "substantial protection for human beings" against one of the 10 or more "AFC" viruses.

That's a family of respiratory viruses discovered several years ago. The initials stand for ad- cnoidal. pharyngeal conjunqtlval. The APC viruses usually attack the adenoid. throat and eye tis- llltl. .

"RED EYE" VlBU'5 The curl'ent"?08B!5ftl1f dealt with

five-day illness marked by fever. sore throat and conjunctivitis. or "Rod Eye".

The researchers stressed that 'jthcre is no prospect for produc- tion of the vaccine for public use in the near future."

be undertaken to develop an ex- pcrimcntal vaccine against the entire group.

2. infections caused by all the AFC viruses constitute only part of the over-all problem of com- mflll respiraiorywr cold-type dis- eases-whlch strike the average American six times a year.

The health service also disclos- ed it is working on another vac- Clne nfzainst three other types. and is considering the possibility of testing it on as many as 10.000 military recruits early next year.

-rat financial aid

of the Agricultural l

Prices Support Board. will meet Agriculture Minister Chisholm of Nova Scotia in Halifax this week- end to discuss marketinlzs of the provinces hllmnr-r applp cums,

However. Mr. Shaw said in an

interview that his visit will not

constitute

tlationa in connection with fed.

dtlstry.

Agriculture Minister Gardiner 8 federal cabinet minister Nov..

nnounced Oct. to rh t Vftllll n"'ipoull for a l:d;r'alNs(ilvi)a- tlfll' ll”'l been turned down bvlt'i-in cabinet. '

a reopening of nego.; served he has never 1 for a nomination in in the lipplp in. i

said in an interview "I intend still to do so." Whether he will defend his Mel- ville. Sask., seat at the next gen- eral cleciion will. of course. de-

Thursday. honms.

though. from such main- land breeders as John Maclnnis. Breton's Cove. Cape Breton and J. R. Jodrey of Northport, N. S. Alcx Grant, the efficient show

Pam "" Whelh" ll? M-'"lll l5 l'l0ll'l' .supcrintendent from Pictou. was

mated. Bill the Liberal ob-

had to ask

veteran

it. Mr. Gardiner was sworn in as

4. 1935. He and Trade Minister Howe are the oniv two 1915 members of cabinet still remain- ing in. office.

Rai Unions Asking 90

By JOHN LEBLANC

lnanced by the companies.

MONTREAL CP - Non-operat- It would provide: lng railway unions today confronted 1. Life insurance of 52,000 or 53,. the carriers with a demand for a 000 l0? 9800 Employee. depending

wagc-health-welfare package equiv-

on the scale of his earnings.

iMillion---I-VV-eltare.Packa-ge--Iv-5----s

type e-AFC virus; which causes 'a'

.bitrator late last year after the

lstrike-threatening unions accepted

lanotllor showman from the main-

” 3'” Woman Admits Killing Her

Husband Oi

KINGSVILLE. Tex.. (AF) - l Murder charges were filed Tiles- day against a wealthy Texas wo- man who said she killed her 43- year-old husband of a month on a lonely island and buried him in a grave he intended for her and her ohl .

Mrs. Snow Can dlnfmedtbitn W0 at gunpoint to dig a grave on the

inland Oct. 22 and directed her Ito kill her five-year-old daughter i and herself. She said he intended

larbitration in the face of cabinetj llhen to burn their bodies Wllll -determination to call Parliament; kerosene and bury them in the

into emergency session to pass no-

grave.

s Worden. 43. editor

ttrike legislation. . When the child screamed and The arbitrator - Chief Justice ran Mrs. Worden took advantage Gordon M. Sloan of British Colum- bia-Vgzlvc the employees the rela- tlve:.V-Small concessions of five paid holidays 21 year and an extension in vacations for voter.-.m wm-km-Sp

Moreoverithey emphasized that 1. Sickness. injury and other dis- 1 The present vaccine is design- ffl -Iftainst only one of the APC organisms. and that research must

ml", ” '”""l ' 33 ”"'9l”'”lll ability benefits for all workers, pay increase. their wives and children under in . The Canadian Press learned that years of age.

in addition to a previously-am Among the benefits would be ll0llllC9d lll-Per-cent wage increase Payments towards daily llospltall l't3lllleSl loll 150.000 workers. the charges and other hospital costs,

C omzng E vents J

.l7llmlI1IInIi.V dance Gordon Lodge Fl'lrl.'ly night. '

llllllililnlze sale Zion Hall Satur-.1

den 2 p.m,

tlllnlllllllity dance in Gordon l.mI-zc Friday night.

flown st. Teresa's. Friday. Nov. on Good prizes. Jackpot.

"ill noose supper. Grand River ll.-ill. Wednesday. Nov. 0.

. llt-I LZ(tfl5(' supper. Victoria. Sea lllf” lnn. Sunday Nov. 6th.

lmm-e Lower not Friday night.

L431 65 Hall, Bingo. Monday Nov. 7 in-no prizes. Jackpot. Dance.

today conformed the employees' health and welfare p r o p o s a I s which the unions want entirely fi-

unlons are asking the companies lurgical costs. medical expenses . . to pay another eight cents an hour including allowance for physiclans' I SET ml"mLlNl9- to finance a broad plan of insur. visits. x-ray and laboratory ser- ance. sickness and injury benefits, vices. cost of polio attacks and

Frank H. Hall.

l

The proposals by is unions. de- weekly pay during lvcred to five major co;-npgnteglof sickness or ac I- today. were estimated unofficially These would be incorporated in aylln to cost more than 090,000,000 g new contract to replace a one- year. The unions already hnve eg- year agreement that expires Dec. not later than Nov. 23, timated the lit-per-cent wage boost at.

-an average of about as cents an. The unions have not hour-would cost 870,000,000, The.scales of payment in an benefit plan might run to another 323000.000.

COMPANY FINANCED

idleness because cldent.

This time. union informants said. they will be prepared to take act. ton unless a settlement is reached about four months. Their out- e of demands was accompanied

by a request that negiiiations open

The demands were served on the

specified CNR. the CPR. the Ontario North- y of the land Railway. the Toronto. Hamil. lbeneflt categories. having decidedlton and Buffalo Railway and the to keep the demands simplified in Algoma Central Railway.

the hope of speeding up negotia- ;tions which in some previous con-lunions are abo t 40.000 e ' negotiating chief tract disputes have run to u m mbers for the unions and Canadian head than a year. -' Montague Hell of the AFL-TLC Railway Clerks.

Not included in non - operating

morelof the running trades consisting of such employees as locomotive en-

The last set of negotiations-lnglncers. firemen and conductors.

fits but no wage increase was set-l tied by a federally-appointed ar-l

which the unions asked fringe bcnc-,3 They have contracts expiring at different times next year and will negotiate separately.

breath of spring and Stewart plati- num mink shown under the name of Lecky and Hancock took lust about all the prizes in this class that L. W. Hancock missed.

The standard sappllires were divided into two color phases for

Z. G. A. Colibcck; 3.5.7. I.. W. Han- cock: 4. Lecky and Hnncockl ti and fl. John Maclnuis. Sapphires "light" - 1.2 and 3. John Maclllllis: 4 and ti. Geirtlf” Continued on page 2. Col 3

New Design For Poppy This Year

One Month

:of her husband's attempt to catch l the youngster and shot him in the ihead and then buried him in the lgrave, she said in a statement to 5 officers. -

Mrs. Worden. divorced only last Aug. 3 from millionaire oi.lman and cattlcman Prexldes Canales of Prem tit. Tex., said she went through a wedding ceremony with Worden at Bend. ()re., a month ago. She said she has since talk- ed to a lawyer and now is con- vlnced it was a "mock" wedding and not binding. A

The woman told officers that Worden had got 390.000 cash. s 345.000 home and jewelry from her during the month of their marriage.

Russians Have At Least

400 Subs, Many New

LON DUN VAP)-The Russians

have completed a

now have at least 400, an author- itative llm-zll publication lrpurted today.

Jam-'5 Flgliting Ships. the refer- ence book on navies of the Wlll”ld- said the soviet Union "continues

destroyers and submarines." but it .macle no mention of any Russian . atomic-powered vessels.

The publication stressed the strides made by the United States lin atomic sllhniarincs. p

Rctcrriul: in ill? Hfi”ll”' ”'l?' marines Vzltlllllls and Sea Wolf. it said p "Six nluro atomic-pnwcrctl sub-

lllruillar Saturday night dance. 5;. liclers Hnll. Don Measer'a Or- ' PS I'll

M-ltll Milton W. I. pantry sala. lurclliller 4th. Sherwin-Williams, l o'clock.

Saturday Nov. 5 dance. New

Vt”

. .-.7- w

to build up a large fleet of cruisers.

marines are under construction or

Cnnslflefllllllllprojccted in addition to a variety. number of new submarines and of highly spedamcd types. radar.

lAnd Tries On New Gowns

lpickcl submarines. guided missile lsubmarlnes and high speed attack l submarines w I t h conventional diesel propulsion."

- Jane's put Russia's destroyer strength at I50 compared with 369 for the United States.

The Soviet Union is believed to have 32 modcrn cruisers.

S e v e r a l Russian submarines were reported being built at Gorkl. in central Russia. and sent to assembly ports in sections.

Jane's said most of the new Rus- sian submarines are of two types -a fast ocean-going vessel of 3.000 tons with a speed of 20 knots and range of 20.000 miles and the other of 1,600 tons with a speed of 17 knots and range of l3.000 miles

IIAYWORTH SUES HAYMES

RENO. Nev. (AP) - Reno Law- yer Willlam K. Woodburn said Thursday that Rita Hayworth will

OTTAWA. (CPI-Tile first new design of the Remembrance Day PUIJP:-' in 20 years will be worn Nov. 11 by millions of Candians.

The Canadian Legion expects to distribute about 5,500,000 poppies and 56,000 poppy wreaths between now and Remembrance Day and

, to raise some 5380.000 for Legion

. welfare work.

I This year's POPPY has a batter

. appearance than thoselof former

' years, is of richer red and more durable. It is made of finished paper but won't curl up or run. Poppies of the last two decades have been made of cotton or silk.

At one time. there used to be as many as live different types of poppies on sale immediately before Remembrance Day. UNIFORM POPPY

Now there will be only a single. uniform poppy. And the Legion wants every child to have one. whether or not he can afford to make any contribution.

"Princess Has

3 By RANALD MacLURKlN 1 LONDON lficutcrs) - Princess Wiarcaret hurl her hair done and tried on new gowns Thursday for her first party since she broke off her r()Illt'lIlt'(l. with Group Capt. Peter 'rou-lumld three days ago. Tho party at Buckingham Pai- ncc u':is a reception by the Queen for thc riiplnmotic corps. The 25- yral'-nld princess. 1! leader of fzlshlnn. ltlrtk special care to shine in the Llliilcrinrz of ill bassadnls and tllcir WHDS At luunc. as in public. she is lslmwmil no outu':lrd sign of heart- 'break. houscilolri sources said. Sinro Monday night's dramatic rs-nun:-mxioll of marriage to Town- scan in famr of duty to church and state. llt'r mail has been larger than mcr. Ordinary pcople harp uritlcn expressing admira- tion nuri sympathy. Many have -soul flour-rs

fore the It persons feared their corded at Vancouver all-port.-1.07 Hjandeprpd 29 txi Q t But the dougllty -'li.'.l'l(tLllll1FE . . . . . . . .- ,. .. , . . .; it This is the same arrnngcmcnt

tiny island in the mouth of the in downtown Vancouver and "lnl maidens. 3 5 9 "Mug 9 minister who began ills political l ;l::,l,::'Sli:j3eT'br1:gdeSl.'S ::0l;fc,l,:.l,gt J :::;:c Holt 1.-l:,';(kll.-8:1: I &Ch1:,'l::Sif;::1l(i(;:l(SlL0F"ii::C(::3:1:-L-lfor Trade Minister Howe. who is!

' iTTT' career more than -to years ago the top honors for prince Ed...-Md Qpergjied by himself and his son. and "light". The classification flls" "lllllslel 0f def"-ll" l""d"""

' DI-:""sS has "0 Plans ll” l"ememC"l' Island on the first day of the J. Comczlu of Digby. N. 5. took committee consisted of B. B. "Bus" '0" . h fl b. t

U I l . "1 llllVE 3lW8)'5 ?('led in act Maritime Winter Fair millk show. all the top prizes and all of the Jones of Bunbury. P. E. Island and ch':g:"g"';?::;E wtleegenggl cglulfnffe

Ann 9 . arhgluqq cordauce with the tvlsllcs of the L, W. Hancock and George A.(ta1t. (-hgnipinnsllips in wllilcd. John Maclnms of Brolons Cove. 0., hm tl N34 Mr 5. Lauren!

OTTAWA. Icphh A M gnaw ?':l;1Dlltill)Pllt:”m;lhfl':'l1SiIl:('iilY:'”3:d hock ll't.'l'C the top island 'u.'inn(-rs. i.. ' llttnf'f)('k. Sulnlllcrsitlc. Ctllnr lEIi('ltln. I. h-' " lmld' ,;.pmIle,.'3' he Dl'ans'no other chairman - s - 4 D T. l1 2 913- P They had strong competition for took all the Chflml)l'lnSllijlh m mEnwi"nPPrsi11:;te:.:lJn11h ;li:nCl(7)l:k0 shins at this "me.

MAY BE CHANGES

But there appeared a strong possibility that some changes may follow the Dec. 19 by-election. There has been speculation that Mr. St. Laurent wants to bring into the cabinet Brigadier Jean Allard. 42. .ommant' of the 3rd Infantry Brigade at Valcartier.

Que.

The possibility remains that Brig. Allard may seek the nomi- nation in the Liberal stronghold of St. Jean - Ibervilie - Napierville. If he should run and win. the prime minister might then relieve Mr. Lapointe of his postal duties and turn them over to Brig. Al- lard.

However. Brig. Allard might face opposition for the Liberal nomination. Armand Menard. St. Jean's mayoriand political organ- izer for the late Mr. Cote. is also believed in want the nomination.

SEAWAY REPORT

In addition to the portfolio change. Mr. St. Laurent said the cabinet also discussed:

1. A progress report on con- struction of the St. Lawrence sea- way, particularly the need of re- medial works along the shore- line.

2. A progress report on devel- opment of an all-Canadian nat- ural gas pipeline.

Mr. St. Laurent also told re- porters that be has received let- ters from two premiers in con-

Hair Done

theatres and dinner parties.

Wednesday night. the princess is believed to have watched tele- vision at Clarence House. switch- ing an especially for a recorded program in which the Archbishop of Canterbury commented on her broken romance.

The archbishop. Dr. Geoffrey Fisher. said there had been no pressure from the church on the princess.

Lord Beaverbrook's Evening Standard. which always favored lilorcnrct marrying Townsend if she wished. Thursday night at- tacked the ulChbiShOD.

It recalled that on two occas- ions. Wlille Bargaret was making up her mind, he "pointedly" re- fcrrcd in public to the Church of England's views of divorce 'and marriage.

"The archbishop may feel sin- cerely that these expressions of

HON. MR. LAPOINTE

nectiun with federal suggestions for revising federal-provincial tax rental arrangements. But he had no plans as yet for calling anoth- er conference of premiers. The last conference was held here Oct. 3-6.

FORMER OFFICER Mr. Lapolnte. tall and wit- spoken, was born at Riviere-dth Loup. Que.. and educated at the Universities of Ottawa and Laval. During the Second World War in commanded the Chaudiere Begi- ment in the Normandy fight of 1944. He served as a Canadian delegate to the United Nations

1940. 1949 and 1950,"

Member for the Q of Lotbiniere.. he was first also to the Commons in .1940 and has retained the sent ever since. He became a parliamentary assist- ant in 196 and was brought into the cabinet by Mr. St. Laurent in 1949, first as solicitor-general and then in I960 as veterans affairs minister.

The Liberals likely will put I lot of concentration on the St. Jean-Ibervllle-Napierville byelec- tlon. Two recent by-elections: in Liberal stmngholds, produced ain'- prlslng upsets.