Maxims of a Mere Man

Courage never wants weapons.

14 PAGES

WALSH IS VALEDICTORIAN

Emyvale Student Highest

Among St. Dunstan

Twenty five graduates Wlil re ccive diplomas at the l02nd com- iucncemi:-nt exercises of St. Dun- sizm's University which takes place Tuesday afternoon. Eight of the graduates will receive dcgiecs in Arts; seven vvlll receive degrees in Science

Louis McClnskey of Eniyvaie. ljdward Island will re-eive the liachelor of Arts degree with high- :--,t distinction. He is the son of Hr. and Mrs. Vincent Mccioskey.

Class Valedictorian will be John Walsh of Charlottetown. He has been a prominent member of the intercollegiate debating team for tiiree years.

The following is the list of grad- uates:

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Corinne Lavinia Duffy. Kinkora, P. E. 1.

Gloria May Feehan. Mount Stew- art. P. E. 1.

Earl Raymond I-iandrahan. Tig- nish. P. E. I.

Germain Joseph Lemieux. Arm- iiizh. P. Q.

Rodney

Bernard Mcinnis, Tig- nlsh. P. .1.

Coming Events

Cardigan Tea Party. July 25.

Reserve July 31 for St. Davids anniversary supper. Georgetown.

New Glasgow stores will be closed Monday. May 21st.

Rummage sale It Y.M.C.A. 2.w Saturday afternoon.

Eldon W. I. play. Winsloe Road llall. May 21.

Regular Saturday night dance

St. Peters Bay Hall. Messerts orchestra. Dance tonight St. Peters Bay .

Holy Name Hall. Al Blanchard'I

orchestra.

Pantry sale. K ifs Store. Kenslngton. Saturday. May 26 It 1 pm. Emerald Home I School.

Dance in Vernon River Hall. Tuesday. May 22. Webster's orch- ESKFEI.

Lobster supper served It Sea Shell Inn. Victoria, Sunday. May

Wm -- -----'i-,-u-nsu-usuvn-

See St. Peter's-Bay players in St. Charles Hall, Tuesday. May 22. Curtain 8.30.

Showing It Mt. Stewart Friday and Saturday: "Man Without A Star."

Dance, Afton Hall. May 19th. Legion dance. lunches.

Reserve May 22-23 for Crapaud Women's Institute concert in Cra- paud Hall.

Need I new spring hair-do? Call Bianche's, Tyrone. New Hav- en "xchaiigc.

Farmers - cleaning ti in o t h y daily. MacGuigan and Doyle. Hunter River. P.E.I.

For best results book your clover seeds with us. McGuigan 4: Doyle. Hunter River.

Dance fin Mount Ryan Hail every Saturday. Rollie MacKen- zie's orchestra. Dancing 9 to 4:.

Hunter River Hail, May 21st. "licre Comes Charlie." by Wheat- ley River players.

Saturday. Sale of

llummage sale. Sons of England liali, Richmond Street. Saturday. liiay lllth at 2.30.

limit and salad supper Lot 65 Hull. Monday. May 21st. Supper served from 5.30. Dance alter.

Rummage sale of men's. wom- en's and children's clothing. Or- alli'C llail. Richmond Street. on Tm-sday. May 22. at 2:30 p.m.

llcar Springvale pupils in mus- ical numbers, also dialogues and it-adiiigs, in Brookficid Hall. Tues" (lay May 29.

(frond Bingo St. Andrew's Hall. Mt. Stewart, Monday. May 21st,. ll..".0 p.m. Two special prizes. lack rm. Door prize.

Our stores will be closed Vic- inria Day. Monday, May 2'5” Wadrieil Bros. and Parker Can- field. Crnpniid.

Big Bean Supper, Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall. Saturday. May Huh. Supper starts at 5 p.m. Ad- mission we and 40c.

l,nhstcr Supper in St. Peters E-'I.v. Holy Name Hail. Monday. May 21. Supper 5 to 9.30-Dance after. Clifford Peters Orchestra.

Variety Concert, featuring the Fraser Chlitiren. Cardigan Legion Hall. Monday 21st. Curtain 8:15. Dance after. Webster's Orchestra.

Farmers book your order now r L , sample on hand l"T your inspection. Limited num- lwr available for booked orders 0013'. Waddcil Bros. Crapaud.

A special meeting of the P. E. 1- Guernsey Breeders will be held Tuesday. Mny 22, at B p.m., in Daoortment of Agriculture build- ing.

Be sure to Ittend the Eldon W. I play and specialties this com- ing Monday night. May am. 8.!) in Winsloe Road Hail. Sponsored by South Winsloe W. 1. Sale of isiicisu.

Russel Julian Mcinnis, Earns- cliffe. P. E. I.

Bennett Gerald Grand River. P. E. I

Urban Joseph Mac River. P. E. 1. Eugene Vincent Mooney. Iona. P. E. 1. Joseph Vernon Richards, Charl- ottetown. P. E. I.

Patrick Francis St. Clair Train- or. Kelly's Cross. P. E. I.

John Patrick Walsh. Charlotte- town. P. E. I.

John Henry Richard Wedge, Summerside, P. E. I.

MacLcllaii. Lellan. Indian

Joseph Leo McGlnn, Emybale. P. E. I. s" Arthur Francis Seaman. 0'Leary

LOUIS MCCIJOSKEY

77te'G'uat-dzlan

CHARLUPTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY,

's Grads

Sister Saint Veronica of Calvary. C. N. D.. Charlottetown, P. E. l. SUMMA CUM LAUDE

Louis Joseph McCloskey. Emy- vale. P. E. I. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

merside. P. E. I. Wilfred Reginald Summerside, P. E John Francis MacDonald. Souris P E 1

Joseph Giilis. I.

lottetown. P. E. I.

ottetown. P. E. I.

CUM U”-l”E Leo Daniel 0'Quinn. Miliviiie. Htisella iMargaret Davine. Newfoundland, Pea e s Stat on. P. E. I. CUM LAUDE

ern Bay. Newfoundland.

JOHN WALSH

John William Cameron, Sum-

Lewis. Valens MacDonald. Char-

Noel Hubert MacMillan. Charl-

William James 0'Flaherty. Norih- 2-290

More Gov't Closure Moves Threatened

OTTAWA (CP) - The possibility of more government closure mo- tions appeared again Friday as the exlllosive Commons pipeline de- bate drew within 14 sitting days of the government's June 7 dead-

line for approval of its proposal. The prospect of the debate-iim-

"int; flftltm WHS raised this time federal election this vear faded al-

by Agriculture Minister C-arriiner. He said the government Will im- pose closure three more times.if neccessiry to overcome Opposition delays of the pipeline legislation

However. Friday's sitting ended without the necessary one - day's formal notice of closure. So nor- mavll debate will continue Monday.

. r. ment in debate on second reading-- approval in principle-of the gov- ernmcnt's proposal for construc- tion. starting this year. of the mile natural gas pipeline from Alberta to Montreal.

PARTY FIGHT CONTINUES

Friday's debate also saw a re- newal of the open fight between Carl Nickle. Calgary South. and his Progressive Conservative col- leagues Tiiey oppose the govern- ment plan. Mr. Nickle supports it with vigor.

CC.F. and other Conservative members continued their opposi- tion to the bill charging it is a "betrayal of the national interest" and a result of blackmailing tac- by Trans-Canada Pipe Lines

Seventh Twins in Quebec Family

ROBERVA. Que. (CP) -- The seventh set of twins born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Emile Tremblay arrived Thursday at a hospital in Alma, in the Lake St. John dis- trict. home of the couple.

The twins, both girls. weighed live i. eight ounces and five pounds. 10 ounces.

Gardiner made his state-

MAY 19. 1956

FALL SESSION LIKELY

Chances Of This Year A

OTTAWA CF)-Chances of a most completely Friday. Prospects of a fall meeting of parliament increased.

Prime Minister St. Laurent said in the Commons that new tax-shar- ing arrangements with the prov- inces ”must necessarily be dealt with" before an election.

He added that an election would make ”quite impossible” the gov- ernment's plan for a start this year on the trans-Canada natural gas pipeline. now under bitter Com- mons debate.

Informants said parliament likely will be called in the fall to implement the new tax propo- sals made to the provinces. The

Fire Situation I Remains Serious

EDMONTON (CPI Strong winds and warmer - than - normal weather kept fierce brush and grass fires sweeping over large areas in scattered parts of Alberta Friday but in western Saskatch- ewan fireflghters brought under control a huge blaze that burned ovcr nearly 60 square miles on the Sweetgrass Indian reserve.

Three new fires broke out in the Buck Creek. Alder Flats and Berry moor districts 70 miles southwest of Edmonton. T. R. Hammer, sen- ior superintendent of forest protec- tion in Alberta. said If winds were to slacken off, he said, most of the fires could be controlled. Temperatures have been in the high 705.

NEWS FLASHES

current session would be either

adjourned next month until then. or prorogued with a new session later in the year. -

Mr. St. Laurent made his state- ment ln reply to a question by Thomas M. Bell PC-St. John- Albert). I-Ie apparently had dc- cided to use the question to reply to repeated Opposition cliailcnges during the pipeline debate to take the issue to the voters.

ELECTION SPECULATION There has been speculation the Prime Minister plans to call an election for June 17. 1957. to be preceded by a spring cabinet shuffle. The last general election was on

AUX. 10, 19.33, and although each Parliament is elected for a five- year term the government usually calls clot-tioiis after four years.

With an clcctlon campaign ruled out this summer. Trade Minister Hone would be left free to carry out his program of supervising a start on tiic Prairie leg of the 2300-milp pipeline by Trans-Can- aria Pipe Lines Ltd. Parliament now is being asked to approve by June 7 a loan of up to .t80,000,()00 In the company to permit the start.

A sunimc-if recess starting next niuiith would make it easier for the 74-year-old prime minister to get auay to attend the Common- wealth Prime Ministers confer-

lGENERAL (HAD ITHREATENLEDN

....

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

ence opening June 27 in London ENABLE NEW BUDGET Another session before the elec- tion also would enable Finance Minister Harris to bring down a new budget. Opposition members said his March 20 budget this year, with no change in basic tax rates. ,paved the way for election year liax cuts in the next budget. Whether the fall meeting of Par- liamcnt this year ivould he an - entirely new one or a continuation of the present session depends on l how quickly the Commons approves gihe government's spending plans iiur the fiscal year started last 'Aprii 1. l If Parliament voted the govern- lment's entire money supply for the

PRICE 5c

Federal Vote re Almost Nil

year before the recess. the sessioi could be prorogued and a new om called. if all spending estimates are not approved. the zmvernmenl would have to ask for a temporary money vote to carry it through the summer months.

The new federal tax-sharing ar- Fanilcmcnt was offered to the prov- inces last Mart-h on H take-it-on lcavc-it l)ilSlS. No province has yet formally announced acceptance.

The plan. to go into effect in the fiscal year starting next April 1, has not yet been submitted for Pili'llanl(tlll'S approval. Authorities said there would be enough time for debate and passage if the pro- iflonal is not introduced until next

a .

Shipping Strike On Great Lakes Reported Settled

ltiiat threatened to paralyze Great' Lakes shipping ended Friday when ishipowners reached wage agree ments with three unions repre- senting seamen and officers. l

The settlement removed fears of. a general tie-up at a season when (wheat from the Prairies is norm- lally carried in vast quantities lalong the Great Lakes-St. Law- rence river system to Montreal and other ports for shipment over- seas. '

Federal mediator H. Carl Gold- enberg won plaudits for his part in effecting the agreement that in- volves wage increases of 16 per

Parkdsls is to build an I-room school. Construction, of t i new 1df!ifiltrWffP1th?tt IE I as

plans submitted by Mr. Pickard.

Delicious Fresh Lobster Supper

at the Orient HoteL, Victoria. Sun- day. May 20th. ,3

Weekly Dance, Fort Augustus Hall every Wednesday night. Burkes Orchestra. -

Pantry Sale. I-lolman's. Friday. May 18th. at 7 pm. Auspicea Earnscliffe C.W.L.

Card party and box social Dun- staffnage school Saturday. May 19. Admission free.

The regular weekly dance. St. Mary's Hall. Souris. Wednesday, May 23. Cliff Peters Orchestra.

Unloading car of Co-op feeds Tuesday and Wednesday morning. Special off-car prices. Vernon River Co-op.

Reserve Friday. June lst..for 3-act comedy from Borden. in St. Mary's Parish Hall, Souris. Spon- sored by Junior Hospital Aid.

Raynor's Leghorns and Leg- horn cross-bred chicks. Order now for June delivery. Raynor's Chick Hatchery. Mt. Herbert. Phone 7984.

See Hunter's River - Wheatiey River players present ”Aaron

Slick From Pumpkin Crick" in Moreil Hall. Tuesday. May 22nd, 8:36, Sponsored by Marie Y.P.U.

Attcntion Farmers - Timothy and clover seeds in stock., Get your rcquiri-ments now. P. L. Morris. Shur-Gain Feed Service, Kinkora, Charlottetown and Sum- mcrsidc.

Soc Vernon River players pre- sent the three-act play. "Civil Service." Belfast Hall on Tues- dny. May 22nd. Curtain at 8:30. Auspices Orwell Cove Women's In- stitutc.

North River Hall Wednesday, May 23, 3-act comedy., 'Take 'iihrt-o Girls". presented by Char- luttcluwii B.Y.P.U. Specialty and sale of candy. Curtain 8.30. Pro- ceeds for church repairs.

At Ellis Bros.. grass seed No. 2- 70, 1.3. is mixture for I'M: cents :1 lb. No. I registered Laurentian turnip seed 05 cents I lb. Mangel seed. yellow or giant white. a lb. 40 cents. Dial 3223.

pm.-1 miss "The Shinkcrs.” 1 ac; play drama festival entry dir- 9.,-ted by Dr. Peter MacDonIld- also "The Rev. Peter Baice Bach- clor"-l act commyalw spec- lnitii-s. Crapaud Hall May 22. and 2.1. Sponsored by Crairnud Wom- enls institute.

Buying pigs Monday at Freder- icton. Tuesday: Brookfieid 0 s.m.. Milton 10. York 1 p.m.. Bedford 2, Tracadie 2.1), Mt. Stewart 8. Pi.-yquid 3.30, Fort Augustus 4. watt-rvnle 4.30. Vernon River 5. pnwnal 5.30. Wednesday: New Glasgow 9 a.m.. Wheailcy River io. Holmes Corner it. New naval p.m., Bonshsw LIP. Desable 2. Kelly's Cross 3. Emerald 4. Clif- ton 5. Kensington 5.”. Knud Jot-

...

Parkdole Decides To Build New School To Cost S80,000

I Summersidc architect have been approved. The all-brick con-

1'! ''l-Icre lot on Confederation Street. which runs between the St. Peter's Road and the Mt. Edward Road. The cost is expected to be in the vic- inity of 300.000. or 510,000 a class- room.

The decision to build the new school was unanimously agreed to by a well-attended meeting of the ratepayers held last night in Parkdale Hall.

A resolution empowered the trustees to secure funds for capl- tal expenditure and requests that the Provincial Government guar- antee bonds as to principal and interest.

Two new trustees were named to the school board. Davis Carson and A. Myers.

It is expected that at least two of the classrooms will be avail- able by the first of the year.

'..D IMPORTANT POST

BRAMLEY. England (Reuters) Sir Keith Price, director of Bri- tain's chemical defence warfare organization in 1916 Ind 1917. died Friday. He was TI.

ORDER FOB JETS

MONTREAL (CP) - Canadair Limited Friday announced receipt of an order from the Republic of Colombia for six Sabre VI jet fighters and said delivery will be made about June 1. The sale price was not disclosed.

FOUR POLIO DEATHS

OTTAWA (CPl - There were four poliomyclitis deaths in Can- adn up to May 12. one more than in the corresponding period last

year. the health department re- ported Friday. FAST NEW JETS WINDSOR. Ont. (CP) - The

new CF-105 jet fighter being de veloped for the RCAF by A.V. Roe Canada Ltd. will be able to crack the sound barrier even when climb- lng, the company's president said Friday.

SEGREGATION VICTORY

CAPETOWN (Reuters) - South Africa's Nationalist government gained another victory Friday in its mpaigu for strict race segre- gation when two mixed blood col- ored cltizensg at I court case ligaiiist laws i cing-their voting rights.

BUILD NEW PLANT

LONDON. Ont. (CP)--The Cana- dian Westinghouse Company an- nounced Friday that it will build a new plant here to make and dis- tribute transformers and other elec- trical products. The plant. esti- mated to cost between S2.000.000 and S3,000.000. would employ 200 persons when peak production is reached.

DEGREE FOB MARTIN

CLEVELAND (CPi-Health Min- ister Paul Martin of Canada will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree from John Carroll Univer- sity in Cleveland June 11. it was announced Friday. Martin will de- liver the graduation address to about 285 degree candidates.

inggtg - Douglas Cudmore. 10. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Cudmore. Elm Avenue. City. ning Ye: turned to the City. by air. after I week long "Adventure in Citizen- ship" in the capital city of Ottawa. The trip was jointly sponsored by the Ottawa Rotary Club and all Rotary Clubs in Canada are invit- ed to select in boy or girl.

in the picture he is being greet- ed on his return It the Charlotte- town airport by Rotarlan J. L. Doyle. manager of Canadian Na- tional Teiegraphs here.

Whilst in the capital the group. which compri ad a large number of youths from various sections of the country. were interviewed over the CBC national network on three occasions. On four other occasions

genus.

ions over the international net- work. these latter were held at Carleton College. in the discus- ions the lads were asked to give their own impressions as to what appealed to young Canadian stud- ents the most and what was their opinion of the Parliament Bulld- ings and the City of Ottawa.

During their visit to the House of Commons, the most interesting discussion they had the privilege of hearing was that on the trans- Canada pipe-line. it proved so in- teresting that some if them vol- untarily returned to listen to the evening sessions.

The group was addrcssed by the lion. Mr. .1. W.. Pickcrsgiii. who also presented them with citizens- ship papers. Others by whom they

INTERETING mp TO OTTAWA

were addressed were: the Hon.

tbsslookpenhgsosrudisciur

Stcwln Glnol; Hal. Georg

cent to and 19-per-cent to deck officers and enginee s.

AGREEMENT SIGNED

Signing the agreement at 9 P.M. ADT were representatives of the seven-company A iation of Lake Carriers on one side. and on the other the Seafarers' International Union (CLO). the Clnadian Mav- chant Service Guild, representing mates. and the National Associa- tion of Marine Engineers of Can- ada. Great Lakes and eastern dis- trict.

The SIU called I strike May 10 against two of the association com- panles, and the association retal- iated with a threat to tie up all the 2201ship: that come under its con- tro .

A total of nearly 125 ships had been tied up by Friday. includ- ing the 93 owned by the two struck companies. Upper Lakes and St. Lawrence Navigation Company and N. M. Paterson and Sons Ltd.

Mr. Goldenberg announced the agreement at 6 P.M. ADT. stating the strike was being called off im- mcdiateiy. as well as the retalia- tion iactics of the shipowners.

ALL-NIGHT TALKS

The a uncemcnt came after two-hour negotiation sessions with the two smaller unions, represent- ing some 1.000 men. after an agreement ras .eached before, dawn between the SIU and the as-'

sociation in a marathon overnight session that lasted eight hours. Despite the SIU association

NEAR RIOT IN Moscow

9 MONTREAL (CF) - A slriketagreemcnt. the strike had contin-

ued pending satisfactory comple- tion of negotiations between the companies and the engineers and mates.

The three unions-representing I total of some 5,000 men - had

ada. said all calls for crews would be "honored by the union immed- iately” and ships affected by the walkout could be back in opera- tion Monday. Fourteen vessels were tied up in the Montreal area alone.

joined in bargaining for the first. Mr. Goldenberg said SIU mem-

all agreement.

,time. and although only the SIU'bers will receive an increase of 'men called the strike. they would 16 per lsettie only on the basis of over- monthly earnings. the hoist being

cent on present gross

retroactive to the beginning of the

Hal C. Banks, SIU chief in Can- current. retroactive year.

' Brewery Explosion Kills One

Iniures Two Men At Montreal

MONTREAL (CP) - An early- morning brewery explosion here killed one man. injured two oth- ers and blasted out the four walls of the big structure at the eight- storey level FridIy.

'Fermeuting beer bubbled from manholes and poured across adds- cent streets.

Senator Hartland deM Maison. president of the Molson's brewery, said damage still is being esti- mated for the building, largest of fermenting units.

Plant production still is proced- ing, although reduced. he said.

The blast. believed touched off by ammonia. flung bricks and deb- ris hundreds of feet around hurl- ing the body of chief night orswer Paul S. Cheese. 32. into the street to his death.

it was found an hour after the 8 a.m. ADT explosion, buried un- der a pile of rubble.

Seriously injured was emp'oyee Real Dufour, 27. with a broken wrist. shock and cuts inflicted by flying glass.

The blast bared the internal workings of the brewery. The roof stayed on, supported by interior structure The building'equivalent in height to a 13-storey structure, was built 4&5 years ago. it cost s2,0oo.ooo. An inquest into the death of Mr. Cheese will be held June 8.

Officials said that the blast. would have caused more casualties had

Drew: Mr. M. J. Caldwell and Mr. 1 tions and neither side suggested shoved is child at Khrushchev who

Solon Low.

Summing up the trip Douglas said "The warmth of the welcome extended to the group was outsland lag and the trip was one not to be forgotten". .

Douglas is fourth year student at Prince of Wales College. In i935 he was king of the campus. in I956. president of the Student Council

and was an outstanding hockey. and football player. His intention:

at the present time is to enroll at MacDonald College, Montreal. this coming fail. This summer. as in others. he plans to return to his seasonal employment at the Scien- ce Service Laboratory. of the Dom- inion Depariment of Agriculture at

ChIrlotteown., lie will he a Kt.ICll'ihg mliitiamen's shoulders. tleon disarmament, hunting, the 59- III lcIdIrs' nceiit visit in Eng

spcskcruiiotsryouusyl.

MOSCOW (AP)-French Premierl

lGuy Mollct and Communist party and for a fcw minutes Mollct and Secretary Nikita Khrushchev were Khrushchev disappeared in a mil-

mobbcd by a crowd of some 500 Russians in an unprecedented ex- piosion of public sentiment outside! Mnscowls French embassy Friday night.

The ncar-riot broke out after a last husii-hush conference in the

lFrench ambassadorts study be-1 PIIOTOGRAPHERS ESE CAR

iwccn llioliet and Foreign Ministcrl

;Christizin Pineau and top Soviet above turned on fioodiights and ,the crowd roared louder.

government leaders.

The meeting put the last touches, on the umimunique on three-day Soviet - Frcnch negotiations from which both sides have emerged without budging from their orig- inal positions.

A high diplomatic source said Mollct reported to NATO ambas-i sadors at a luncheon at the Frenchl embassy earlier that no agreementl lvvas reached during the negotia-j

an agreement. lKEEP NATO TIES

"About the most important re-- sult of the talks. according to Mol- let," this source said. "was thel Russians were finally convinced France will not give up her NATO tics "

As they stepped out into the street. a crowd pinned back by mill itia on the opposite side of the road broke into a roar of applause. 1 Then Khrushchev pi i itatedi the near-riot. I l He grabbed Moilet impulsively- phy the am and started across the! 1 street toward the crowd. ;

As he reached the crowd andl started extending his hand aerosol

crowd not VII

the sleek automobile has been ex-

They broke through the cordon

ling tlimng of humanity.

Bulganin. Plneau and Soviet For- eign Ministcr V. M Molotov. who were following right behind. were swcpi iin. jostled. rlbowed and lost in the crowd

Photographers on the balcony Olhcr photographers cl:-imbcrcd atop Bul-

g:inin's car-probably the first time

posed to such indignity-and re corded the scene.

Miiitiamen. aghast at this unar- customed outbreak. tried to rally ibcir forces but they were lost in the crowd.

A woman pounded Molotov exu- hcrantiy on the back. Another

rose boisterously to the occasion and kissed the baby on l-...ll'. checks

Bulganin tried to maintain his dignity but a couple of youths hung on his sleeve.

Finally the statcmt-n reached their cars but the crowd was so thick they could not open the doors.

Some 10 minutes after the gov- ernment leaders first stepped out of the embassy. they squet-zt-rt thcirl way into their automobiles, Khrush chev gave a last sweeping wave and the party drove off.

CHAMPAGNE AND TALK

The departure climaxed a bois- terous evening at wiilcii Khrush- chev-with Buiganin at his elbow- poured champagne and hold fourth

it occurred during normal day working hours. when I much larger labor complement would have been present.

DR. W. W. MACKAY

WINS HONORS

Among the gr (I lug Medicine at DllT10'lll.lliIn;U:IVIl'ilt.) is Willard Wesley Macxay ot cu...

Cigarei Smuggling Down To Dribble

OTTAWA (CF)-Cigaret smug- gling into Canada has dwindled to a dribble. Revenue Minister Mc- Cann said Friday.

He informed the Commons esti- mates committee that in Septem- ber, 1952. for instance. there were 273 seizures amounting to 3.817.000 illegal cigarets.

But the smuggling had been steadily declining and in March this year there were only 68 seiz- urcs, amounting to 78.000 cigarets.

It has ceased to be I major problem for customs men and the RCMP, Dr. Mccann said. All of the seized cigarets were distributed to veterans' hospitals.

RECEIVES STUDY GRANT

NEW YORK (CF) - The Rocke- feller Foundation Friday announced

a 53.300 grant to Keith B. Callard. associate professor of political sci- ence at McGill University. to en- able him to visit Pakistan and complete a study in political sci- ence.

Mollet, Russian Mobbed

land and the importance of friendly reluiiiins.

The occasion was a lavish rcccp lion in honor of Mallet. attended l

by Moscow's entire diplomatic . corps, 1 After the reception. Buiganin.

Khriisliclicv, iiiulotov. Mollcl. Pin- cau and French ambassador Maur- ice Dnjnn disappeared into the am- lias.-aadorls study for an hour's priv- ate talks.

There was no immediate infor mation on the topics discussed but informed sources said North Africa did not come up. They said it

would be disriisscd when the p French and Soviet gather this morning.

The French are reluctant to ad- mit discussions of North Africa be- cause they always have maintain- cd North Africa is an internal French problem.

EXCHANGE QUIPS

At F r 1 day night's reception Khrushchev told Moliet:

"The cold war is like a corpse but gathered around it are a lot of people who are weeping and hope the corpse will come to life "

Mollet replied

"We want to hiiry the corpse."

Khrushchev rctorted:

"But at the funcral there will still be is lot of mcople weeping "

Moiiet exchanged I series of quips with Soviet leaders.

Former Premier Georgi Malen- liov remarked to him. as Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan chatted on and on. "You see what collec- tive leadership is like. One man talks for all." -

"Really?" said Moilet. "When one of you eats. do all of you stop feeling bunny!"

examinations in medicine. surg- ery. obstetrics and pediatrics h the third. fourth and fifth you-s. D?- MICKII is the son of Bel L. Ind the late Mrs. Mu!” (nu Marion Henna!) of Clinton. HI tended Clinton School and of Wales College from who graduated in the Class of-1949. also taught school for thee. at Clinton and Norboro. Dr, Kay will set up practice in Black- ;Ii1lO. N. B.. He is married to Hui. an Halversan. R. N.. of Many; N. S.

3'

ONLY ma nose l.f-.ftl:.Rs 9

.1 I

- (hourl-

Lys ANN

TORONTO (CF)-Tcmperatur -. l-S5"0d by the Toronto publ weather office:

Dawsiin ., ,,

Vancouver ., ,, I Calgary .. 38 73 Regina .. 43 so Wmnmcs .. is so Toronto ... ... .. 42 57 Ottawa ... ... 35 58 Montreal .. ... . 49 50 Quebec ... .. 29 5! Fredericton . . . . . . - 30 so Saint John .... . 33 M Moncton .. 34 57 Halifax 54 Charlottetown . 33 SC Sydney 56 Yarmoulh .. 49 St. John's .. 57

HALIFAX (CP) The weather of- fice here says another disturbance now crossing the Great Lakes is now crossing the Great Lakes is forecast to bring rain to the Mari- times tonight.

Northern Nova scotia. Prince Edward Islanili Sunny becoming overcast about sunset. rain begin- ning by midnight: little change h temperature; light winds becornhg southerly is in the evening: low- high at New Glnslow and Clint- Iottctown 37 and 50. Sunday: Clear-

ng.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 6:09 am. and 6:36 p.m. on Sunday at 7:04 am.. and 7:51 p.m. at Rustico today at 1:39 s.rn. and 1:11 p.m. Sunday at 2:27 am. and 2:40 p. m. Summersido tides cighicen minutes later than Chor- lotietown. sunrises today at 4:0 mm. and sets at 7:40 p.m., on Sunday at 4:39 a.u'i.. and acts i 7:41 p.in.

-i

.l