Maxims , . of a Mere Man

He is a that is not melancholy

once a day.

go a

TUB PIOPI.I'I PAPII

i.

IAD IV IVIIVIOIV

Covers Prince Edward. Island Like The Dew

12 P!IGE3

,3-?

Highest Award In Guiding

Miss Joycelyn Stewart (left) receives her Gold Card, the highest award in Guiding, from Mrs. W. Rankine Nasbitt, Chief Commissioner of the Canadian Girl Guides Association. Ilia presentation was made at a rally of Queen's and King's county Guides and Brownies held at Queen Charlotte High School yesterday. Miss Stewart, of the 12th Charlottetown Company. is a daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart.

(Barter's Film Lab.)

Air Force Transfers

OTTAWA (CP) - Transfer of RCAF group Captains E. M. Mit- chell. 42. of Halifax. A. G. Mc- Kenna. 41. of Ottawa and M. E. Pollard. 34. of Montreal and Tor- onto was announced Friday by air force headquarters.

Group Capt. Pollard, senior air staff officer at RCAF air divsion headquarters. Metz. France. re- places Group Capt. McKenna as commander of the air force station at Chatham. N.B.

Group eapt. Mclfenns replaces Group Capt. Mitchell as senior alr

Coming Events "Your Saturday night Jamboree uF0l”l1Ill. "Daiice. refreshments. Kelly"! Gross school. Monday. June 27th. '-Kelly's Cross Tea Party. Wed- sesday. .luly 18th.

"Hampton United Church Sup- per, wednesday. July Will.

"See Indian River Players. Fort AIILUSIUS Hall. Monday. June 27th.

”l.obsf.rr supper. Holy Name Hall. St. Peter's Bay.. Ihieedly.

.s. NAVY PLANE FIRED or BY RUSSIAN f

CHARI1)TTETOW'N. CANADA, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1958

PRICE is

AIBCIIAFT OVER WATERS OF BERING STRAIT

To Probe Police

In Vancouver

VANCOUVER (CPl-Police chief Walter Mulligan was placed on leave of absence Friday and the Vancouver police commission asked the provincial att.orney-gen- eral to investigate his department.

Superintendent Ala n Rossiter will be acting police chief pending further orders. the commission announced. He now is head of the city traffic department.

Even while the announcement was being made. the life of Del.- Sgt. Len Cuthbert hung in the balance. The veteran officer was reported "fighting for his life" in hospital after suffering a self- infllcted bullet wound in his chest.

ISSUE STATEMENT

In a statement following a meet- ing of the police commission, Mayor Fred Hume said:

"This afternoon the police com- mission announced that it had asked the attorney-general to have an inquiry into the police depart- ment and he has agreed and has.

arranged for the appointment of a man to hold the same.

"The inquiry will be a public inquiry and will take place as soon as possible. The attorney-general was very co-operative and stated he would only do so at the request of the commission.

"Pcndlng the inquiry, the chief constable has been placed on leave of absence.”

Some hours before Mr. Hume's announcement. Sgt. Cuthbert, for- mer head of the police gambling squad. was critically wounded when he was shot with his own revolver at police headquarters.

Superintendent Harry W h e l a is said Sgt. Cuthbert had turned the gun on himself.

Sgt. Cuthbert. 54, was named this week in a Toronto weekly tabloid. Flash. as an officer who told the attorney - gencral's department of alleged corruption in the Vancouvc. force. The magazine currently faces a libel suit brought by police chief Walter Mulligan.

Racing Sports Commission ' ls Appointed

Followinll A meeting of un- Government held yesterday after- noon, Premier A. W. Matheson announced the appointment of a Racing Sports Commission con- sisting of a chairman. a secretary and one other membe . The com- mission was set up in accordance with legislation passed at the last session of the Legislature.

The Provincial Secretary. Hon. B. Earle MacDonald was design- ated as the Minister authorized to administer the Charities Act. which was also passed at the last meeting of the Legislature.

sciEivris'r's wii.i.

Fleming, discoverer of penicillin, left an estate of i229,.'l2l in his will. made public today. Fleming, who died from a heart ailment March 11. left 11500 to a niece, Grace Hlghet. He ordered the rest di- vided equally between his widow

and his son, Dr. Robert Fleming.

Gov't May Drop Insurance Scheme For Lobster Traps

OTTAWA (CPi4l'he federal gov- ernment may abandon its insur- ance scheme for fishermen's lob- ster traps in the next year. Fish- eries Minister Sinclair told the Commons Friday. a

He said the cheap insurance plan financed by the treasury for the last two years has had "pretty disastrous results” financially. It applies to east coast fishermen.

Mr. Sinclair said that in the last fiscal year the government took in 326,000 in premiums for fisher- men and paid out 570.000 for losses of traps. W ' g, I W

"You can't mike money that way." he said as he discussed his

June 28- staff officer at 14 training group gnuxlil devlrlmwlll estimates in headquarters. Winnipeg. Group 0 0""- "Lower Montague Regatta. C . M" h 1” k 3-;----3.--w is. send .:i.-...c..:....: '3.:::'.::;':'u::! scum mm oy en.

rador. in July. from Group Capt. F. W, Bell, 37. of Brandon, Man. The latter's new appointment will be announced later.

"Ire Cream and Cake. July 1st. grahanfs Road Hall. Sponsored by . I.

"Cardigan tea party July 27th.

"Ice Cream Festival. July 4th. Anglican Church grounds. Rustico.

"For your new hair-do. call at Bsan.che's. phone it ring 2. New

"Hemember July 0th. LOB! Cm-it Baptist Church Picnic and Iiipper.

"Regular Dance. Irishlown Hall. lfnnrtay night. Good music. Door

WI” Haven Exchange. Tyrone. Lot 65.

" ll Kllllm" HPIL T""day' "Lobster supper Holy Name June lzilth. 8-act comedy by K013” Hall. St. Peter's Day. Tuesday. Cross Pllyifl. June 3'

"Before biivina paint for any ii, get o prepaid prices to NOW Ilallnn. . H. Burns. Malpeque.

"Ice Cream Social. North Gran- lie; Wednesday. June Itli. lpon- hired by Y. P. U.

'-ripening Dance at Elliott loll. lamrdsy. June 25th. Music. Ken- ttlrkv Bluebirds.

"Come to Ilse dance in Kin- kora Hall. Thursday. June soul. Good music.

”Crapaud United Church an- nual turkey and salad supper. July let.

"See Elizabeth's School of Danain Stars of Tomorrow. George own Hall. Tuesday. June 28. 8:00 p.m. diarp.

"Dance. Iona lall, Monday. June 27th. MacDonald Morrisny "Tug of syn Q;-gpmd 1-in rvhestra. Monday. June 27. I:80 p.m. There

will also be other games and a swing for the olsildren. Canteen service. Admission 25 and 15.

"Showiii'grt Mt. Stewart. Fri- day and a urday at M0--Tan - anyi Drama. scene. Brltls East Africa. starring Van Heflin and Ruth Roman.

"In stock. all kinds Potato Sprays. Fly Spray. Cobalt Lick Salt. llerbate 1-4-D. laler Twine and Strawberry Boxes. Dillon R Spillett.

”Repairs completed. We are

"See Indian River Players. tirl Augustus lad. Mo d . line if.

"Regular Dance. Stanley lrldge mi-v Tuesday. Rollie McIfenzle's 0i-rhsstra.

lea

"Hot Turkey up I

liiell inn. Victoria. liff. nth. be-

tlnmng at I o'clock. . . . . . .. "Regular latur light Dance.

' . Peter's Hall. nlancliard's rhestra.

"Buying fat cows, fat bulls and

trim rattle Monday at Frederic- IM1. Knud Jorkenun, Fredericton.

now Custom Grinding and Mixing daily at our Charlottetown Mill.

"Unless there is an improve- ment." he added. "I'm afriad we'll have to drop this scheme within the next year. it's too risky to cover such gear in, exposed wat- ersy

The government insurance pre- miums now run from five cents for ii trap worth 81.50 for a short season to 35 cents for those over 07 in a long season. Traps. have a high mortality rate in storms.

The rates recently were in- creased by the government. but

sicring allowing an open season on lobsters year-round. He said some fishermen are asking for it and think it would not harm the lob- ster fishery.

Mr. Sinclair said a recent re- port by one of the department's top scientists said no conservation purpose is served by the present practice of having a closed sea- son. However. there was no inten-

asked for it themselves to give

OTTAWA (Special) Prince Edward Island members have taken an active part in the two day debate on fisheries estimates which ended late Friday after- noon. Speakcrs were T. J. Kick- ham. Liberal MP for Kings. and J. Angus MacLean. Conservative MP for Queens. .I, Watson Mac- Naiighi. Liberal MP for Prince. was in his scat constantly beside Fisheries Minister Sinclair in the role of parliamentary assistant.

Mr. Kickham dlfc""ed from the Ministcr of thc subject as how boat to reduce or eliminate lob-

Mr. Sinclair indicated doubt llllifgter pnaphfng and the Qgklng or

these would carry the losses on an actuarial basis.

He did suggest. though. that pro- spective development of metal lob- ster traps could change the out- looll. He said the government is experimenting with these as a sub- atiltuta for the wooden traps now

use.

But he added that a cheap metal lobster trap is not too easy to de- visa.

8. R. Balcom (L-Halifax) asked whether the government is con-"

Warm Welcome For Cardinal In Newfoundland

small lobsters. The Kings mem- ber felt that the prosecution of fishermen for landing. lobster.- iindcr the legal size was out-oh date. He felt the menace of poaching could better be dealt with by a policy of education. On this topic Mr. Sinclair said:

"We think the most immediate way of curing lobster poachinu is by police action and we are following that by education in the

-hope that in the end police ac-

tion will not be nccessary."

Mr. Klckham spoke of the ad- vance in fish processing in Prince Edward Island and invited Mr. Sinclair to come down with Mr. MacNaiight to the opening of I new fresh flilctlng plant in Kings. later this summer. There Is also a new by-products plant. he said.

IT. JOHN'S. Nfld. (C?)-A rous- ing weicome greeted James Car- dinal MeGuigan of Toronto Friday as he stepped from a special train. nine miles from the city and drove through crowded streets to e down-town Roman Catholic cathed- ral that is celebrating its birthday.

Cardinal McGulgan. the first car- dlnal to visit Newfoundland. was

100th '

P. L. Morris. ihur Gain Feed lar- vice. 1! lower Queen Street.

"Reserve Wednesday. July It. -for Montague horses races. Piana

"Cornwall prdlsh "The Irish Millionaire”. Powaal lall. Tues-

”.-i'...”..”"i2l.".. i'."u'.""'” " ll"

'are being finalized for four "Stock-car Danae. Cevehead elasalied classes. and a big day "sway. Tuesday. June mb. of entertainment for nu.

l"S;Mdymkune.InnhpI ,,m.mkMpe"ed' whim

trefoil. Bronte. lwbrid corn no. "Special Meeting at Mt. Itewart Ht. mixed clover seed and his. Wherry Exchange will be held expected Monday. McGuigan b "319 17th. It I.” H Memorial Doyle.

"District Convention of Cross Roads. llaselbroolr. Mt. Albion. Alexandra. Johnston's River. Mermaid. Bunbury. Mt. llaerbert. Southpohrgu Womeghl d In- . tutes will be on on sy. '”'m- Wm Mn!!! June Inn. at Mt. Herbert Orphan-

IIII 'd"'l"I”'- 3011” u5”W" age at I p. In. E e lng session ,.;;'- G-It-I ltrvln N0 as. n. suaesni rill-Ii.

”luytngptn I

cieton. Tuesday

Mint 10. Y I In. ledford 2.

Tracadte 2. Mt. Stewart 3.00.

Ptsquld Ill. Fort Augustus 4.00.

Watarvale 4!. Vernon River 5.00.

Pownal s.sn. edaeeday. New Ill. Wheatley River

I a. olsnaa' New

"Regular Danes ht.

arlottetown Fmmgwhuhb 0nzie's Orcbeltfl. Tanning IN 11-30. Adnstsalu I estate.

a I Fred- . sumac: sum ' . .,...,

J 33 II -um. hemm has I ltfrfonn. .

lac '

MIII'lli lie:-' haorII;Ia'dl:;InIcy: ' . Good music. Trustees Moreli Inn,

""";:...”'-r cg ""t.'.':3' r . III. Suppu ,

, loo, Kaw- fbly ). I and smallest pse-

sssoi pair for (I . eaeti. since

as It lbs.. eslra In H between. and J.-meats. .

greeted at a packed cathedral with a litur cal reception given by Arch op skinner of st. John's.; Hundreds of other people jammed the churchyard to hear the recep- tion over loudspeakers.

Festivities marking the birthday of the 1.000-seat cathedral will con- tinue until next Wedi-iesda when Cardinal MeGulgan will celebrate a ponttflcal mass in the city's ball park. Celebrations also include pageants. concerts. parades and firewer

.

Girls Gather

LONDON. Ont. (CP)-Girls from eight of the 10 provinces were to arrive here this weekend to partici- pate in the Miss Canada pageant June so that will open this city's centennial celebrations.

only Newfoundland and Nova scotla were not re nted among like first official at It candi- ms. '

Two are from New Brunswick aadnene represent Prince lid- wa .

III Leslie John. N.l., h a

royal aervatsry of 'I'oroItoe.m'I'lie blue-eyed Tasterner seeks a scholarship to continue her masts tudiae.

now processing oil and fish meal.

LODGES PROTEST

With a number of other Mari- time Provinces' members. Mr. Kickham lodged a protest nsnlns!

Grand Master Is Re-elected

OTTAWA (CF)-W. C. V. Martin of Saint John. N. 3.. was re-elected and master of the Grand Orange go of British America at its Hbtli annual session Thursday. The delegates discussed plans for 35th anniversary celebrations of the founding of the lodge to be held in Brockville. Ont.. July 11. The first Orange Led a in Canada was established in rockvtlle in 1570.

In Ontario

For Miss Canada Pageant

A church chrotr director. Pianist. singer. model and school-teacher Barbara Joan Aicora of Mormon. also a student at the conservatory is New Brunswlck'a other repre- sentaiive.

From Prince Edward Island will be ll-year-old Camilla Norene Mac- Pherson. named Miss Ce lnniai for Charlottetown own lootll birthday party this summer.

Miss MacPherson. a graduate of Notre Dame academy, plans to

First "I131" 34-: try OI - II Inilg. ss

(0 IITIV II of wniihiollue. She will

likely be Canada's aortturn-moat representative.

!4onard.i0.ofstIIdydr

i.

tion to change it. Fishermen had

them time for other fishing occu- potions.

Dealing with federal insurance on coastal fishing boats. Mr. Sinclair said that 2.563 craft under the va- lue of 07.500 have been insured. In the last fiscal year the govern- ment had taken in 572,000 in pre- miums and paid out 591,000 for los- sea

The government insures small boats at a yiemium of one per cent of their value per year.

Island Member-s Active In Fisheries Discussion

draggers operating too close to shore to the detriment of shore fishermen. In the case of the is- land. he said. these draggers are from all three of the Maritime Provinces. Repres talions had been made on the operation of draggers and their destruction at times of inshore fishermen's gear and he hoped conditions would improve.

The Kings member charged that New Brunswick fishermen bad

Continued on page 2 col. I

Goes To Jairln Income Tax Case

HAMILTON. Ont, (CW e- A M- )'p:ii'-nld Hamilton underwriter Ed- win Hare. Friday became the fifth man in Canada to be sent to jail for a breach of the Income Tax Act.

Hare was given a 30-day jail sentence. and a fine of 84.300. by Magistrate Beamer W. Hopkins who said:

"The seriousness of your case warrants a jail sentence. We have to deter others from doing the same thing."

The jail sentence was given on each of four charges covering the years 1950. 51. 52. and 5.1. the sen- tences to run concurrently.

Hare was found guilty last week of evading 310,956 tax payments on his 1052 return. and this morn- ing pieaded guilty to evasion dur- ing the three other years amount- ing to 32.725.

Macmillan; Mrs. R. C. Parent,

LONDON tAPi -Sir Alexander

Mrs. W. Rankine Ncsbitt of Toronto. Chief Commissioner of the Canadian Girl Guide Assoc- iation. was the guest of honour last evening at dinner at the Charlottetown l-lotel, when mem- bers of the P. E. I. Council Girl Guide Association gathered to welcome her to the Province.

His Honour Lieutenant Gover- nor T. W. L. Pruwse. extended greetings to Mrs. Nesbitt, and commended all who are engaged in the Guide movement. llis Hun- oiir also offered the sympathy of all present to Mrs. Nesbilt, whose son recently siiffereri an accl- dcnt flettvsslvli-iLlllE hospitalization.

Chief Guide Commissioner Entertained At Dinner

while the Nesbitt family was via- iting in Cape Breton.

Hon. A. W. Maaheson, Premier,

also warmly welcomed Mrs. Nos- bitt. and giaddened the hearts of members of the movement when he announced that he intended iGuilda'-ng in the PTf)Vllll'P should .be given financial assistance by ithe Government. on a compara- tive basis with the funds raised by the Agociation for .tWI'I support. I Hi: Worship Mayor J. David Stewart welcomed the Canarilan Guide Chief to the City. express- .ing the wish that she would re- I Continued on page 2 col. 6

By MARVIN I.. AIROWSMITH

WHIIEFIELD. N. H. (AP) -' President Eisenhower's head- quarters Friday announced I U.S. navy patrol plane was ”fir- ed upcn By Soviet planes" ever international Bering strait we- ters Wednesday.

The American aircraft rrashlanded in American territory Lwith injury to some crew members.

In Michigan. the Pontiac Press said that relatives reports ed one of the men in the downed plane had died of his in- juries. He was identified as airman Charles W. Shields, 21. of Clawsori, Mich.

. g . V W .,.a..a...m.--.. . 7..-".-- .l.::'::r:".':. il'...": ..”::;;r:;;;;--;e-g;e,;pV-

2.59533; IMIII ammlg mmnbers "I Dulles and Molotov are attr-ntl

lag the United Nations lmh anni- Mr(;.-rypp; Algcmu-"f islersliry coimmemoratite session in

The defence rlcpzirtniciit in Wash- 5" mm 5c"'

ington said the navy plants was Hageny-made ms a"""uI"'"',I.E"I attacked by two Sui-iei MIG-type "I "I9 emsnde al Mnumam dww airman "which made (me firms hotel hereva few hours after lniscii round... hower arrived in this how Hamp-

By IAN FRASER OSLO, N o r w a y iReutersi- Crowds of Norwegians watched ni- lently Friday as Queen Elizabeth

50,000 Norwegians Greet Queen Elizabeth And Duke

gian cabinet, the mayor of Oslo

and heads of the armed forces. THOUSANDS WAIT

As the royal visitors arrived at

”The attack on our plane was :I:,1":Ng;',nEIInug'i'aIgd?" 5 MI" "I numb"

inexplicable and unwarranted." White House press sccrctary James unpgovoxgn A1-1-Au; EiaIIeI;geCn'1I3' 53'” '" 3 ”"”p”ed The defence department's birth!

announcement. issued after flag- ei-ty's press conference here. said "reports indicate that there is no explanation for this unprovoked at- tack." li added that the Ameri- can plane did not return the fire

He added that ”at the direction of the president," Suite Secretary Dulles has discussed the matter with Soviet Foreign Minister Molo-' tov at San Francisco.

The Alaska conininnd announced

l'05rilSlBI(lse- h ,th th D k in the rain cheered loudly.

ie ucen. cre wi e u e f d (h of Edinburgh 0" 8 three-da-V We ii.L.5i'..'i.'.i.'.Ii.ee..l.ll.'.eif.'ici-li'er?.'..'l.I.v”. iiei "5" I" N.m'way' platted 3 WI-”.Ih drove with Philip to the town hall on "the simple granite memorial In Hcmmdom nvaunns from

near Akershus castle. , , h 1- d th pl . 10 Then. as she joined Norway's 82- S W 0 me e 0 m0 S

ycar-old King Haakon to inspect a g guard of honor of royal guiards. Olihe" "wt 7"-V”'I ”'1"”I” "ray? the crowd burst into applause and 5 " came Hy " D a.c.e ” Iv."

' lost the graves of British service-

cheering. k." d . N d . m Elizabeth smiled to them. bigiig-iISne?:.ndIvE;n..i:II wzliwny "rm: 0

Ing 3 new wave of cheersl mm At llomenkollcn suburb the m

. V. g . . . . yal

II" F”day' we and the Duke had visitors had tea with the Canadian

paid tribute 10 4? 0I.lhPir C0lHIiliY' King Haakon's palace, thoiisands of men Shnl by the N811-S I0? Wartime Norwegians who had waited hours

in Anchorage Thursday that seven airmen were iiiiurcd and four oth- ers escaped iinhurt Wednesday in the crash of a navy Neptune plane

on St. Lawrence island. less than All were evacuated by air from the remote Bering sea island to the E1mcn- dorf (Alaska) air force base hos-

100 miles from Siberia.

pital.

ROUTINE MISSION The navy

Molotov

begun their visit to the tumultuous minister. Chester A. Ronni”. who

”";;:ie”fw:”;m?re”l:l:I:;:fjf"2”.Neg has established his legaflon in the

ment on the couple's arrival at """I” how "I'm

told Dulles. incident

said the four-engine craft. based at the naval air sta- tion at Kodiak. crashed and burned while making an emergency land- ing on "a routine patrol mission. Hageriy said. that he was unaware of the "but would at once in-

of the.attacking planes. One engine of the American plane was set afire in the en- counter.

St. Lawrence island. on the north- western tip of which the plane crash-landed. is southwest of the- Seward peninsula of Alaska. and south of the Arctic circle.

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Friday

Davie Fulton (PC--Kamlnops. urged that penalties be toughened to prevent distribution in Canada

0slo's "Quay of Honor." Crowds cheered as the Queen and her hus- band stepped ashore from the barge bearing them from the royal yacht Britannia.

GREETEI) BY KING ,

Tall King Haakon, wearing the uniform of an admiral. was the first to greet Elizabeth. his great-' niece. it was announced from the val- ace Friday night that King Haakon had awarded Elizabeth the Grand Cross with chain of the order of St. Olav, Norway's highest order. and that she had awarded his son. Crown Prince Olav, the Royal Vic- tory chain. His 18 - year-old soil, Prince Harald. was appointed a grand commander of the same or-' der, with collar.

Upon her arrival. the Qiicen was wearing a small tight-fitting pink felt hat with a spray of flowers on the loft side. a blue woollen waisted coat. white gloves and the Commons Friday his staff is black leather bag and shoes. working on d digger that would King llazikon conducted his guests bring lcgal-size clams to the sur-. along the jetty and into a pictures- face and leave the smaller ones in

By FRANCIS W. CARPENTER

Secretary Dulles Friday rejected Russia's seven-point peace pro- gram. He said instead the cold war can be ended by nations ob- serving the United Nation: charter.

Working On Clam Digger

OTTAWA I('Pi--Good ill'WS for the man working along the shore with shovel and bucket: The fish- eries dcparlmeni is trying to de- vise a mechanical clam digger.

Fisheries Minister Sinclair told

Dulles Reiects Russia's 7-Point Peace Program

irefralning from force and halting SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - State subversion against other countries.

Dulles' policy declaration to the UN 10th anniversary celebration was the American answer to the challenge of Soviet Foreign Min- ister V. M, Molotov. who had said the next step is up to the West.

Summing up the American re- action to Molotov's program, Dul-

les said:

”'l'hi-re is one extremely simple mcthod of bringing an end to what

of lurid crime comic books.

Harold E. Winch tCCF--Van- couver East) said Canada's pennl system treats some prisoners like animals.

Justice Minister Garson an- nounced staffs of federal peniten-' tlarles will be given a five-day, 40-hour work week starting Sept. 1.

Fisheries Minister Sinclair" said the government may abandon its insurance scheme for fishermi-n'g lobster traps as a losing pr Illnn.

Opposition Leader Draw de- manded that Russia permit ..ce elections in the Communist satel- lite states.

Monday

The Commons will consider gov-

ernment legislation. The Senate at.

is called the 'cold wairhobserve will

the charter of the United Nations: rcfrain from the use of force or the threat of force in international relations and from the support and direction of subversion against the

institutions of other countries." SEVEN-POINT PROGRAM

qiic opcn-sidcri pavilion built spe- cially for the occasion and decor-'

There the Queen incl the Norwe-

the mild of tidal flats.

He said it might help cut the. alert with colored Viking shields. cost of labor. which makes clams

high-priced.

four points in campaign. By nightfall hundreds of Arab suspects were under ar-' rest.

Vast screening operations were carried out here and in Philippe- vllle, 50 miles to the northeast. Outside Philippcville. air and

ground units sprang a new offen-

French Authorities Move Against Algerian Rebels

their anti-terrorist In the Algiers ,reglon, 25 mm

Mnlotov's seven points included agreements to withdraw troops from Germany, stop "war propa- ganda." settle the Far Eastern problems and rlisnianllo military g bases on foreign territories. ' Pl-'.iRSON'S VIEWS

SAN FR.-iN(IlSC() iAPi -- Ex- tornal Affairs Ministcr Pt-arson of ('an:irla said Friday defensive, re- gional pacts are not aggressive and will not be abandoned.

CONSTANTINE. Alilcria IRiie- sive sgaiiist-outlaws engaged in g . tersi -e French authorities moved sabotage activities -from hirlcuuts PP"!-S0". fvlnlel" Milled P-dlloni against Algerian outlairs I-li'iday at in ravines and hill side caves -fl 5 5 0 N b I Y PN'5KlP"'-

' Gcncral opt-lied the fifth day of the UN lflih

were seized Wm dncumams in.n..snnlvcrs2iry session with It spiritcti

caiing they were in contact will

rebel forces in me mnirnfnjns And Forcign Minister Molotov. The Rus-

ijrcpllv to charges iimtle hy Soviet

in the rugged Aures district soinmslnn had said that such reizlnnnl

of here. French air force bombcr.-l action

and fighters went into against two strong rebel bands. Continued on page 2 col. fl

.. .x;:;. - f

Head Table Guests

and Min Iphigenie Arsenault.

rlcfr-nseivc agreements as the North

ivhicli Ciinaria bcloiigs. are spear-

Al Girl Guide Dinner

Shown above are guests at the head table last evening, when Mrs. W. Ianlrine Nesbitt, Chief Commissioner of the Canadian Girl Guides Association, was the guest of honour at a dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel. given by the Prince Edward Island Council Girl Guides Association. From left to right they are Mrs. J. David Stewart; Mr. R. C. Parent, Pro- vincial Commissioner, Ioy Scouts Association; Mrs. T. W. l. Prawse; Hon. A. W. Matheson, Premier; Mrs. Nasbltty Mrs. P. Gordon Hutcheson, Provincial C..mrniasioner of Girl Guides His Honour lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse; Mrs. A. W MGIIVOIOHI HI! WOPIHP Meyer J. David Stewart; Mrs. John Sutherland. Deputy Provincial Commissioner Girl Guides. Also seated at the head tables were Irig. W. W. Reid of the lay Scouts Association and Mrs. Reid; Wing Commander A. 6.

( Photo by letter)

Atlantic Trczily Orgnnizntlnn. to.

TORONTO t('Pi-Minimum out lmaximiim temperatures Kiln. Man

Dawson 44 ill Van:-ouvcr 30 R0 Victoria 48 60 Edmonton M 70 Calgary 4.0 71 Regina at "- Winnipeg 49 7st Toronto RR 74 Ottawa 51 07 Montreal 57 TR Quebec . S-1 71 Fredericton SR 74 Saint John . 50 Ml Moncton Til iii Halifax 5” H7 Charlottetown 7-? 70 Sydnev Si "4 Yarmouth . 3? 67 St. Johns 50 73

HALIFAX l('P -The lloniininvi weather office here says ii urnk disturbance will cross the sniithcrn Maritimcs today. act-ompanicti 'nv widely scattered showers The weather is expected in he vnosllv aiinny on Sunday. though a few afternoon showers may rlewlnp. Forecasts: Northern Nova Scotla. Prince Edward Island and New Bruns- wtch: Variable cloudiness with a few showers in the afternoon and evening: not much change In ta-mp. erature: light winds. Low-high at New Glasgow 55 and 78. Charlotte- town .15 and 75. Mom-.ton 52 and T5. Fredericton H and 7.1. Saint John 52 and 72. Edmundston end -Campbelltaa II and 7!. . On for Sunday Mostly

Highttde today at Charlotte- town at 2.45 a. m. and 1.33 p. m.:

p. to. summerside tide eighteen rnlnuteri later than Charlottetown.

sunrises at 417 a. in. and eats at l.04 p. II. Itandnd j

at Rnstico at 9.17 a. m. and li.il.

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