Island Booth At International Trade Fair

The Prince Edward Island booth at the 9th Inter- national Trade Fair in Toronto attracted a large number nf visitors who stopped for inform_ation and iiteratui‘e. The booth, part of a combined Maritime Provinces display, was the. subject of many complimentary remarks from

those who visited it. Information on the Island's tourist attractions and trade possibilities was given out by Miss

Ethel Trade who are shown above

Brown and W. E. Agnew. Provincial

on a typical day at the Fair

answering queries from two callers at the Island booth.

This in H general way is what might be .called the "Beria theme"

The I.JlI38l'al‘y Gazette said that the subject itself was a good one But it found that the author made serious.ci'roi's in taking the view that bureaucracy and careerisni are innate characteristics of Sov- iet society. that power and auth- ority spoil Soviet officials, make them inhuman.

SERIOUS MISTAKE

The paper also found that zorin pictured the soviet government ap- paratus as an inexorable machine in \\'I‘iICll iiuinzine attitudes were out of place. This also is I serious mistake. the paper said_

It seems improbable the present

Director of }

Passage Of Harbors Board

9." a SP. no 'I< in an

OTTAWA iCPi——The Opposition charged Monday the government proposes to place national harbors board‘ constables in Ex position where they might be subject to political influence in the line of duty.

John Dieienbaker (PC — Prince Albert) said in the Commons he views with alarm a proposed amendment to the National Har- bors Board Act giving the board power to appoint its own consta- bles. He said all board constable.- should be appointed by Judges or magistrates.

Transport Minister Chevrier said the government would take Mr Diefenbakei"s representations un- der coiisidcratlon. As a result fi- nal approval of II bill containing a series of amendments to the NH}! Act was postponed until later.

Mr. Chevrier also agreed to re- consider an amendment giving the harbors board constables power to act in ii 25-mile radius around har- bors. The government originally proposed jurisdiction over a 50-mile radius but the Commons railway contmittee cut the area by half.

REJECT AMENDMENT

However, Mr. Chevrier rejected an Opposition amendment to de- lete from the bill in reference de- fining shipping agents as owners of vessels. The amendment was defeated in committee by a vote of 69 to 42 with governnieni. mem- bers opposing any change in the definition.

Mr. Diefeiibaker said harbors board police constables now are sirorii lll'b_\’ proviiicial or mums}. Dal DDUC5 forces as special con- stables. The proposal that they be appointed by the board was a de- parture from a principle of justice that enforcement officers should not be appointed by administra- tive officials.

This was the first time in the history of the Canadian Parliament that a government had sought to give power to an administrative board to appoint enforcement. of- ficers,

"Tliis is a request I view with fear and alarm.,'' he said. “It would mean the opening of’ the door to political considerations in

Soviet leadership will attempt in reintroduce the rigid system of personal dictatorship and caprice in the literary field which was cliaracterist-ic of Stalin.

But recent developments show the Kermlin will continue forcing Soviet irriters and dramatists to keep their creative work strictly nlthiii the framework of Commu- nistw ideas and propaganda.

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- soon Pontls 157 154 no . I c°mm“€d_f{3m page 12..___ iioo Pi-air Iii] ziin res 195 "’ ' S k 252:; Preston :inn z9_4 29; -I-OTOIITO TOC S zoo Pros Air no nos 39.. . 5500 Que Cf’ an all its . -= M i. '23: 3:: ’i‘i“.’.' .3; .3? me S own It " ““'”“° W’ 6'” 6 oioo Que Nick so 57 sii ‘ _..i Leilcli s2 s2 52 “D Quemom 18,‘ “M W. . . W" I-°"‘"“ ' " 1° “ iuso sdlore 33/ mi. in 7'3“ I‘ L“ ”. 63 “5 mo ed For 17 rel’: um “.".~',‘_'(', 1,“,‘,‘:1,','°'” 22.5, 2:3‘ 2:: ,124o Rcxspnr ion on ioz MW '7“ "9 "% $3212 ill?“ .23 ill iii‘ Br TOM WHITNEY ‘ :l‘"L"‘"n :-ooo Roche I3“; in nu Associated Press Staff Writer ﬁt‘ PH - . ‘liar-lend H5 156 2!‘ 12$’: gggalfgv I; ,1 1; The Krcniliii is cracking down ..nn uaim us 145 its moo Rupun us A 45’: on Soviet writers once more—-forc- 'l““‘‘ 5”" "““ """' “ ’ “ son s-n Ant ‘ In I32 131 ingthem to toe the ideological line -‘‘‘‘‘‘‘I "'“"’°"°' “ “ “ mo Sapphire mi 19.1 his ‘ . - d won !\I.'irru'i III’ 915 9:‘: . 1" San,“ A ” H M It looms as though the imme l- "“;:”'""" 5:3‘ ".2," I'll.-‘ '.-soo Seurrv l'lJln ll!) I17 llfl .ilc D051-Slﬁlm period. when the ‘W *'""" . - . ‘ I09 ion ion ' . < - - v ' W,” “,.k_,,, gm, 35., Mi, Fr I R a Soviet lciclris iieie too busy Viltll ~.n v\inr«- \I no no, in" mm smwm W, 3..., 3.; other things to pay much iitteii- W‘ \lt--'i-|l 75*‘ 2”‘ 23" :irisi sii Mir irio M7 in» Lion in the cultural field. is coni- Wl" -"W "' " "I ‘7 .13. non sii Stand RI at in mg to an and ‘"“‘" "“l‘ '7 1°” “"5 ...I 5' zsoo Slscoe so .19 as , , ‘ t Iiflli‘\I:n(iMV‘UIl’ 2 no M somvm, P, ,2 W, _._2 L.teiary Gabe te. organ of the im vmrh Fret I‘. 3 " 15 Sristhnm ‘ii SH .14 Union of Soviet writers. says tliav I"? “in rnr in. 1: WI ms Stlda as 16 :5 durin" the last year a number oi I''‘'“ ‘‘”"'~“'‘ “ ” '2 iis7 sunv.-on so 5! as '.’. ' .. .. 2s 7s 2.‘. mngmrm I7,‘ ,2“ ,2,‘ "false and uiiworthy plays ﬁle 12,5 3“ tom) Teloy 5}‘. run 53, l‘iﬂ\'(’ crept. oiilo the Soviet stugc. mi I60 I65 §'."’"‘::;“‘ ill’; 5;? The paper "directed its “main ﬁre‘ i~... \<‘\\ Al: 7": W. 7% mo sunun W, W 2... at the play The Guests by Leo- imvi -vim iud 45 4" ‘” soon Surf Inlet iz ill‘: 12 nid Zorin. W V "ml W‘ "5 "7 1995 Tomlllnﬂ H I3 H . -'~‘"“ 5' I‘ I""" 3"‘ 2”" 7"“ mo Tomblll is 45 in “H; mm” THEME M... \' ( .11‘ i: 25,, f: son Torbrit I65 I65 ins '!""~' "H" "‘ 27 T . E zoo 195 zoo .. . V , mu ‘\‘mr not too ii: :60: Ex" .7 ,5 ‘E zoiiris play dealt l\lll‘l a bureau- HIM ~: l3!\l'_‘ k ”|‘;'v% 2;: 2;; 6606 Triad on us nos ans ci-at and earecrist with a high post T-'ili\'I|w lc imori .i 2: 21 :1 V _ inn xi Dirk Wis ’ 25 23 Li mo l,"‘A'f“h" W m M ill the field of justice.‘ i'I‘hlis“char A port so as no mow Km ,,,,, mm W. aCl(-i goes home to vist. s od “I *1 Gem‘ :3‘, 3500 UN Olll ios 10.1 mi father, a revolutionary who was a N Harri 4 A i no u c n in!» 109 mil - ,..,, V Wm‘ M" ,9 ,9 19 mo v:“" “M "Ii 17," close to the founder of the Soviet V;-,.. N H“ M.“ ii 9'5 ii We vmmr 5., 6... .~,._. secret police, Fell). Dzerzhinsky. ‘-’"‘<’§IK¢l°" ‘gig ‘if’ Jsoo Viola in: no 18;‘ The play shows the conflict be- “W «H t ‘ 935 w it» Am mi I1 I a . . ljflll N mm 1: IM ioz 103 3500 W2", P“ ,5 24 2, tiieen the unuorthy son and the mo N iimrion s 5 6 moo Wekusk ﬁll sit W. self-righteous father. noon Myll IA 1! 1" mm w... Mi. is we is j——————— "W \'c\\' North v5“ 3 2” 400 w Lens iso no 450 “uh W" New ‘Nor! 5 ' aoo w l 'r on in IS 15 "wt _\' Rvsn L MI’. 11% W “M w!Tu|u5{ an as as 423 ”f““;" :2“ W0 -V 5m I” 1° ‘° .1100 Wllrlch 5'1": 51 51 “' t ion 46 46‘ I731 N Sim . ‘"0 3” 19° mo Wiliscy 9": 9'|- 9% ‘.59 (I‘’’‘’““’ 3-,... 17,, 1-,.‘ ion .\'ew Taku is 19 ll moo winch“, _v,i,i, 5i,z, 5:5 Isa cm i 17 4 zwy 55",: mn Nib Yel 7 I 7 mi wi- Hus I66 16:! 63 1:5 {’°'“II'_" "I" -H 41 I 4!" mo Nipiuin; us no as: ,my,”, 13 :2 an 0 "'9' ' «.5 46,. 46.. l'lflﬂ Nlsto um ion :2": non YIK Br ISIS in us I ".'lJl‘l"lol)’ll t r 7niN d MM 65% V: l3 i3 is 1 -urn! , , ‘NW1 Nliwlaiil w. 1 via C_°3_° "“"°“° 1.537 Canadian Best 24:. 24:19 zit‘, ivtnri mu-met us 285 255 4“, 3", I1 11 12 .125 Dominion Mu III-4 is I III‘/ll ‘llil xmrnn i2 i2 11 W 3...“; :15 am 573 4211 Simpson 3 I9 isu. is 2 im N 1: mi \ no 210 no um Yuk can 54 5.1 54 Total Sales i.Iui:i.ooiI 2.-on North Trln in ii iz __ min North can 42 41 41 mo Niihnr 11 is 11 "em xiiaiiiamn so so so ' mi rlhfﬂ so sic so _ own oil Slct 458 4% 44/4 ‘IN\ OR in in mi isi «air is is is FLOAT FOR HIRE "Vi Omnlirlns III‘: 3'5 3"! ‘Han om Py 7!! vs 1:: « ‘fl: 2;: 38 We have available 1 low-bod. Hid lfmdlnli trailer. cable”! 35 24- -r. r‘ xi as as M f hnuiln hem" construction equip- nwl pl: Int. 17 ml. “"“' ‘ml ' 5 km "'0." or T ’ "2-i i'-.n- rm iml in lrI‘ﬁ merit. Phone I W1 Pan W0 717 .17 37 ‘ I~-v\n 1-mu-e rm zn an .-R gear! an ta 6;: 6;; MONCTON CRUSHED STONE I ' F H 1 W. ,-,;,',,,",,,,, .,_,.. W, -,_n». C0l\l!’AN\ LIMITED 1'1:l.;lri‘ on .3“) “cm” mdughm can". .. Dial 2-2581 t“I\l"l.1cel‘ asst wt 28“: ‘Ni Ponder mi 100 I out our way By J, R, Wllllums

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Predlcls Dartmouth Will Ilival Halifax

DARTMOUTH. N.s.. iCFl—Slr Brian Edward Dunfield. president of the Community Planmng Asso- ciation of Canada. predicted Tues-

noro this factor. and the heavy responsibilities that go with power,

"We are now, nhether we like it or not. obliged to play I not unimportant part on the world stage.“

Thursday. June 10. 1954 The Guardian Page 13 by national power. no state and no BAR! TIOPHY individual in a free nation can ix- TWILLINGATE. Nfld.. (GP) —

An Arctic white fox was caught alive by railway workers near this island settlement on the north- east coast of Newfoundland. Too big to become a pet. the fox nas placed in a pen.

day that Dartmouth will be as big

as Halifax within ioo years.

stopping here briefly while fly- ing home to St. John's. Nfld., from Ottawa. Sir Brian said the plan for the future city of Dartmouth should be for about 100,000 people

All phases of Maritime planning. he said. would be discussed at ii regional conference of planning associations this fali_ It was hoped to meet in conjunction with the an- nual convention of the Community Planning Association of Canada in saint John, N.B., Oct. 4-6.

Canada Has Important Ilole in World Affairs Says Gov.-General

DAWSON CREEK. B. C. (CP> — Governor-general Massey says Canada, "whether we like it oi not, is obliged to play a "not un- important." part in world affairs.

In a speech prepared for delivery before the Dawson Creek Canadian Club Wednesday. Mr. Massey said that "as a people we are not par- ticularly demonstrative.

"Perhaps the existence of a great and powerful neighbor liis. helped to preserve in us a certainl modesty and sense of proportion. But we may well consider and measure our strength. particularly in relation to our obligations.

“In an age when the welfare and happiness of men are determined

important problem.

the enforcement of order." SHOULD BE I-‘REE

appoint police officers it also had the power to dismiss them. Police officers should be free from any, suggestion that whatever they may do. even though it may not be politically appropriate. was done‘ without fear of dismissal.

Opposition members objected tol agents being defined as owners of- vessels on grounds that they wouldl become legally responsible for dani-

ROYAL

age to harbor board property by vessels over which they had no control.

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Planning Employee Benefits

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