"Reserve July slat. Tignisn Parish Picnic. "Reserve Tuesday. July 20th . . -10i:..1'Glli1i0.!.'l..P.L'5'll?- I

Maxims of o

More Men

Who does -nothing for

'ers. does nothing for himself.

- t I l

14 PAGE

K with their National Millan

vice-president, Kllmulr; Mrs. River; Mrs. Edward Laugh

ning, supervisor; Mrs. Julian Herring. radio director, Charlottetown; Hunter River; Mrs. Neil A. Matheson. convener of 18I'IFi11tllI'9. K9PP0Ch? MI'S- 11- L- Burge. Publicity director, Five Houses; Robin. supervisor; Mrs. Stewart MacGregor. convener of Home Economics, East Baltic.

Gulgan, convener of citizenship,

above are members of the Execu

oth-

M

President and Mrs. H

Leslie Ramsay,

lin. secretary. Sherbrooke; B

tlve of the Prince Edward Island Women's ' bef .on a tour of Beechwood Gardens,sltllli,:nlIilgr(;ir: of Olivier. itill!lt(aiy1Vsil':rtgE)i'dE),l!1stei1t.'Id8a.(:): K I . .,cornwali& Thtlevylr aJre gonlt row left to right, ' 9 Vin” NW9: 1"8- - - ove president. North Rustlco; M . J. w. Ad , ti l president of the Federated Women's Institute of Canada; lllisrs. mm M om

convener of Arts and Literature, Indian ack row, Mrs. Maylea Man- Mrs. C. H.vMc-

arold Laird, past president, Murdoch McGowan,

Miss Mary -Barter's Film Lab.

Coming Events

"Hope River Picnic. July 14th.

"St. Teresa's Picnic. Wednesday,

July 21st. "Rollo July 26th

"Reserve Tuesday. July 20th. for Brae Parish Picnic.

Bay Picnic. Wednesday,

"Reserve July 28th for Cardigan Tea Party.

"st. Brigid's Parish Tuesday. July lath.

"Kelly's Cross Tea Party, Wed- nesday, Juy Nth.

"Dance. Little Pond I-Iali. Mon- day, July lllth. Ohaisson's Orchestra.

"Ice Cream Festival in Wheat- ley River Hall, July 13th.

"Dance, Fort Augustus Hall. Wednesday. Burke's Orchestra

Picnic.

"L o w e r Montague Wednesday. July 14.

"Dance. Belfast Hall, Monday. July 12th. Door prise blanket. Point Prim W. 1.

"Don't miss Vernon Rlrver par- ist tea party. Wednesday. July 14. Dance Wednesday night.

"Dance in Monticello School.

IEBAICII

Tuesday. July 13th. Lunches. Chais- I

son's Orchestra.

"Sti'aivIbcrry Ice Cream Festival in Millview Hall. Monday. July 12th. Mlllview Women's Institute.

"Reserve Wednesday. July 20th. for Chicken supper and Bazaar. south Rustico Hall.

"Weekly dance Wlnsioe Station Hall every Tuesday. Doiron Bros. Orchestra. Canteen.

"Reserve Wednesday. July 14th, for Strawberry and Ice Cream Fes- tival at Bristol United church.

"Come to York strawberry and ice cream festival. Monday. July 12.

"Dance in Watcrvalo School, Monday. July 5th. Fraser's Orch- eatra.

"Grand Bingo. St. Andrew's I-fell. Monday. July 12th. 20 prises S'I5.W value oi prises. .

"Reserve Wednesday. July 14th tor icnic, Immaculate Concep- tion insrch grounds. Wellington.

"Lot II,Hali. Weekly Dane! nay Thursday. commencing July lath. nelson pros. ohcreatra.

i thought and some very timely ad-

Presideni of Federa Need For Wisdom In

"'1lhe challenge of the future will beifound in our ability to under- stand and to tackle our pI'OblEl'I'l5 with a social wisdom greater than, we have known before. We must do so. or suffer the danger of los- ing all that we have gained," said Mrs. J. W. Adams, president of the Federated Women's Institutes oi Oamda when she addressed the clcslna. ,, Oitfile Alat annual conventlim ' tlI1”e'P.E.I. Women's Institute last night. 1

Mrs. Adams. whose husband is a native of Prince Edward Island. delighted her audience with her affable and humorous manner. The account of her life on the farm and its many incidents. of which she was able toiaee the lighter side, soon gave the speaker a warm place in the hearts of her audience who were given much food for

vice.

Mrs. Adams noted the many changes that are taking place on the farm, in the community and in the world, and to the delegates that these diangu presented a

By Richard 0'ltegan VIENNA. tAP)- The worst flood in more than 50 years left 11 per- sons dead. thousands of farms un-

"Dance summer-ville school.July 13. Boudresult orchestra.

"Barton Lodge meets July 12. 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.

"Dance Cardigan hall. Monday, July 12. Turner's Orchestra. Aus- pices C.Y.C.

"Hamilton 1... 0.1.... Clyde River, meets on Monday. July 12 at 9 am.

"Cornwall Ladies Aid will serve strawberries and ice cream. tea and sandwiches at Beechwood Garden. Cornwall. Jilly 14th. 5:30 p.m. Standard time. '

"Ice Cream and Strawberry Fes- tival. Tuesday. July lath. Marsh- ileltl Presbyterian Manse grounds. Also sandwiches, cake and tea. 5.00 p. in. standard Time.

"Picnic. Immaculate Conception Ohurch grounds. wellington. Wed- nesday. July lsth. Bingo. power swings, various gairiea and forms of usiuaenient. Refreshments. supper Iwyad from 4 o'clock.

"showing at Mt. Stewart. Tri-

the . . -04-: a .

ii DEAD IN woiisi FLOODS IN MORE THAN so YEARS IN AUSTRIA. GERMANY

led W; I. Stresses Tackling Problems

great challenge to them. "We are the builders.” she said. and went on to relate, "that civilizations do not crumble or fall because of lost battles or material fortunes. They decay fl'om within. because the ordinary citizen has fallen down on the job."

”The attitude of don't care spreads like a case of social meas-

ears." said Mrs. Adams. '"Iihere is no private corner where we can ohirk our responsibilities. We can- not just look after ourselves. Each and everyone of us is a link in a vitalgchsin. When a link. unlended. rusts, the chain breaks."

REFRS T0 FOUNDEB

Mrs. Adams referred to the life of the founder of the Womenis In- stitute. Mrs. Adelaide I-loodieas. and pointed out that the founda- tion was a" lid one. The founder had a. proble of her own and she had I burning desire to help other

(Continued on page 5. col. 1)

der water and compelled i.he evac- uation of more than 10 villages in Austria. and southern Germany Friday.

At least six persons were known to be missing in the Danube water- shed. Damage to crops. homes and factories was estimated to run into millions of dollars. .

U. 5. military forces. including 21 helicopters. were aidliig Austrian and German rescue operations along the banks of the normally peaceful Danube river and a dosen of its tributaries. Army bulldozers also helped.

The Danube was 80 feet above normal at some points. Many farm- houses along its banks were up to their roofs in water. several vil- lages were approachable only by boat. , . Hundreds of country highway! were under water. more were snowstorms-and winter morts-in the Alps. and the crisis of the catastrophe was not yet over as rain showers continued.

More than 10.000 peuons were reported to have been evaculted Thursday night and Friday from villages in upper Austria. near the Junction of the Danube with its Inn and Inns river tributaries.

On the Austrian side of tbl frontier, villeges for so miles south-

were expected ' to arrive Saturday. probably from Belling- haai. Wa.ab., 00 miles to the south.

Mendes-France Arranges Talks

By ALEX VALENTINE

GENEVA (Reuters) - French Premier Pierre Mendel - France Friday arranged to hold separate talks here with Vyscheslav Molo- tov and Anthony Eden in an ei- fort to reach an Indo-China settle- ment by his self-imposed deadline of July 20.

Mendes-France will fly here to- day and confer privately with the Soviet foreign minister tonight or Sunday- He will lunch with Brit- ain's foreign secretary Monday. Molotov and Eden are co-chain men of the nine-nation lndo-China conference.

Guest , Spcaher

Mrs. J. W. Adams (above), pres- ident of the Federated Womenis Institute of Canada was the guest

lnilI.I5n(.'e,e.-. I Jessica. or the also dliihugiweoavsntion of

the P. E. I. W. I. last. night. Mrs. Adams, whose home is in Ethelton, Saskatchewan is married to a nat- ive of Springfield West in Prince County. They have a large wheat farm and raise Hereford cattle.

To Build New

Steam Power Plant AI Halifax

HALIFAX (CF) - Nova Scotia Light and Power Company offi- cials announced Friday that a new steam turbo generating plant is to be builtlhcre at a cost of 37,000,000.

The new plant is rated at 60.000 horsepower and will boost the com- pany's total capacity to more than 200.000 horsepower. It is the larg- est generator east of Toronto and the third largest in Canada. It will be in operation by 1057.

The new generator will be built by the English Electric Company of Stafford. England, and is de- signed to use either coal or oil.

The power company serves the

Halifax district. Annapolis Valley. Central Nova Scotia and part of the south shore. In addition to the newly, pur- chased generator. a 9.000 horse- power plant near Middleton is expected who finished this fall and a 80.000 horsepower, genera- tor has been ordered for next sum- mer.

Van-couver -Baking Sirike Continues

VANCOUVER, (CP) - American

bread was ordered for Canadian lockout paralysed the Vancouver baking industry. Strikers warned that any attempt to import bread would mean "war" with fast ac- tion from other unions.

bias Friday as a strike and

Thousands of loaves of bread before

pended from their jobs

The company said men on their way to work on the evening shift hurled coal and insults at the offi- cial, a dispatcher ,for four con- secutive days this week because he reported day shift workers who left the job early.

On Tuesday the shift of more than 40 men were said to have thrown coal at him as they were being transported to the pit face of No. 1-B in pit carts.

The incident was brought to the attention of the mine committee. so the men reportedly contained themselves to abusive language on Wednesday. When this was con- tinued Thursday, the whole shift was suspended.

COAL, SPIKES THROWN The pay-off came on Friday when the new crew working the shiftbarrnged the hapless dis- patcher with coal and track spikes. H. M Gordon. company vice-

Columbia River Top Flood Menace

VANCOUVER (CF) - The C0- lumbia river kicked up turbulent waters Friday to become British Columbia's leading flood menace.

The interior city of Trail became the main victim of the Columbia as the river level Jumped five in- ches overnight, spilling three in- ches of water on one street in the downtown district and threntins main-flood levels of homes on Riverside ave ue.

Farther sou h, the Coliunbia rose in 24 hours at Revel-

-Iwbe; i-tsIndi1ig'i”wutbri"overl1ais- Big

Bend highway in four places.

500 Cornwall Textile Workers Laid Off

CORNWALL, Ont.. (CF)--A cut in production of textile filiiment yarn Thas brought a six-week lay- off of 500 Courtaulds Canada Ltd. employees, it was iinnounced Fri- day.

Drummond Giles.,presidenY. and general manager of the synthetic fibre plant, said the workers will not return from the annual two- week holiday beginning July 17 until after Labor Day.

The layoff raised the total of unemployed in this city to more than 1,800.

Mr. Giles blamed depressed con- ditions In the Canadian textile industry for the cut in produc- tion affecting ii major section of this city's largest industry.

Honorable Paul Martin. Canada's Minister of National Health and Welfare, will be the second speak- er at St. Dunstan's College's Cen- tennial Academic Assembly on August 4th. Dr. George N. anus- ter. President of Hunter College of the City of New York, a writer and educator of international re- puts, accepted a similar invitation a few days ago.

Born on June 23. 1903. Paul Martin graduated with honors from St. Michael's College. Uni- versity of Toronto. in 1025. Three years later he received his M. A. and graduated in law from Os- goode Hall. Toronto. In 1929 he received his Master of Law de- gree from Harvard and then went on to further study. first at Trin- ity College. Cambridge University, lmgland, and later at the School of International Studies in Gen- eva. switsei-land. Returning to Canada in mo. Mr. Martin Joined a law firm in Windsor, Ontario, and from 1031 to me he was also Lecturer in Political Science at Assumption

SYDNEY, '(CP)'-The 1,500 employees of the Domin- ion Coal Company's Nos. 1-B and 26 collierles were sus- Friday night after the company charged they were ”terrorizing" one of its officials.

The company said the men will not be reinstated until the union, the United Steelworkers of America CIO-CCL, promises that the ”terrorizing" will stop.

president and general manager said the men's action was ”an at- tempt at terrorism of the coiiiery official staff."

"Until definite assurances are given by the local union that there will be no recurrence of such in- cidents. Nos. l-B ,and No. 26 col- lieries will remain idle."

No. 1-13 was closed a year ago for mechanization and many of its 900 workers were idle until last winter. No. 26 was closed from last.

men.

Gasoline Price War In Quebec District

CAP ST. MARTIN. Que. (CF)- Gasoline prices dropped as much as seven cents below the city level Friday as a group of service sta- lion owners in communities along the Labelle highway near Mont- real became involved in a price war.

One service station offered first grade gasoline at 39 9-10 cents a gallon. Another topped this offer with the presentation of a "sur- prise package" with every 53 pur- chase. A third offered motorists a chance to win a 1953 low-priced model rat by handing out draw- ing tickets.

The war started after ii newly installed siation hung out a sign offering gasoline at 39 9-10 cents a gallon.

Top grade gasoline sells for 46i cents a gallon in Montreal.

New Stiieme .T.oT Assisi Police

DEARBORN. Mich. (CP)- This Michigan city's lively mayor has a new scheme to improve the efficiency of his police department. He is going 10' put dogs in the patrol cars.

Orville Hubbard says he will purchase 16 German sheperds as soon as council provides the money. one dog will replace one of two patrolmen in each I police car. I

Hubbard says the dogs will be more alert than men and can protect the car when the officer is out of it. "You know. we've had ii couple of scout cars stolen on us," he said.

He is thinking of putting some kind of uniform on the

I I I I I I

dogs but hasn't decided what style.

TO ADDRESS SAINT liUNSTAN'S p CENTENNIAL ACADEMIC; ASSEMBLY

March until early June because of ' a fire in the depths that killed two i

Covers '

Prince Edward Island, Like The Dow,

N

,"!BIOlBd.

I,5OO Miners Suspended On Charges Of Terrorism

TORONTO (CP) - A small boy lost his left foot Friday in a suc- cessful effort to save his two young sisters from being rim over by a train that trapped the trio on a railway bridge.

V Police said James Pettipas. '7,

Had Top Score

l counted a 95 to lead the la cadets

I try in the area.

1

Pictured above is Mr. Carl Mac- Donald. son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. MacDonald, Winsloe. who scored top marks at Bisley, England. in a match between Canadian and Brit- ish Army Cadets. Mr. MacDonald

taking part. Canada lost the match 123 to 713. Mr. MacDonald is ii for- mer student of St. Dunstan's Col- lege and Prince of Wales College.

Astiiiilioine River Flood levelling Off

'BRANDON (CF) -- The flooding Assiniboine river levelled off here Friday and sparked hopes that the worst is over in the cityls water- soaked northern outskirts. Undiked areas downstream were warned they might be flooded later.

The river reached a crest of 22 feet. two inches above normal. Thursday night and 24 hours later had gone no higher. Dlkes were still holding around the Brandon Packers Ltd plant. the only indus-

The rive r smashed through earthen dikes at three points dur- ing the week. forcing 60 families to leave an area 35 blocks long. Another 2 Sfamilies remained in their homes although some were "Early isolated by flood waters. Only five families moved into emergency accommodation offered by the city.

STEADILY RECEDING

West of Brandon the river was steadily receding.

Archie Olson. first vice-president of the Brandon Chamber of Com- merce. issued is statement saying news stories of the flood had been reported causing tourists to by- pass Brandon. He said no main highways were affected and tour- ists would not be inconvenienced.

roiicfnaie Arrest in N. B. Shooting Case

ANDOVER, NB. (CP)-Police said Friday night they have picked up a man for questioning in con- nection with the shooting of Wei- ter Harise. 72-year-old fuel dealer in this western New Brunswick town.

Hansen was shot to death in his two-storey home Friday night. His 52 - year - old wife was severely beaten and suffered a superficial bullet wound. She was unconscious

Heroic Boy Loses Fool To Save Two Small Sisiers From Deaih Under Train

one of a family of nine children. was boosting his four-year-old Ils- ter, Ruth, to safety when s. Cana- dian Pacific Railway passenger train struck him.

Ruth Pettipas suffered is broken collar bone. The other child. Lynn, 6. was cut and bruised after being pushed out of the way of the train. First reports said a fourth child, Don Porter, was also in the group and harbor police dragged the Don river in search of his body but

; found nothing. Later. however. the girls told police only they and their

brother were on the track.

The children said they decided to take a shortcut across the tree- tle to get to a carnival.

Lynn told police:

"My brother saved my sister by hanging onto her feet and she hung over the side. He hung over even when the train ran over him."

Arrested For Intimidation

SYDNEY. (CP)-Ivy Best. 28. was arrested by warrant Friday on a charge of intimidating a. witness in the inquest into the death of Mrs. Florence Bridget Tavern.

Police said Best is being held without bail following a phone call to Mary Fortune, a witness at the inquest. The inquest was adjourned until July 16 when witness Thomas Jef- ferson Finigar of Port Arthur. Texas. a United States air force private stationed at Harmon Field. Nlld.. was charged with contempt at the last hearing July 3. The strangled body of JLQ. Tavern was found in a lover's lane brook here April 20. The in- quest has been adjourned are times.

A Rntzoia sTnoP ,

is A GOOD Tame:

To PUT THE EDGE.

ow A BAD Bows; MEMORY 9. if

TORONTO (CP)-Minimum and maximum temperatures:

Min Max

Dawson - 75 Vancouver ...... .. M 02 Edmonton . 51 33 50 70

65 82

64 -

57 74

as '15

53 70

53 66

45 06

Saint John. 54 .. Moncton .. . 47 72 Halifax . . . . . . no 75 Fredericton . 4.5 74 Charlottetown . . . .. 53 7: Sydney . . . . . . .. . . ill '15 St. Johns Nfid . . . . . 33 74

HALIFAX (CF)-The Dominion public weather office here says the weather will remain predominantly fine but cooler throughout the dis trict over the weekend.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island. easier! N. all. counties. lower It. Jobs river valley: Clear with I in cloudy intervals becoming oiooQ about noon. oloorlng by evening not much change in hmporaturq light winds. now-high at Insoles

I

--mm. Wednesday. Jul! 14"'- day and Sltutdly, rm Wac from cut or Puuii were mounted as '0' NW"! WWW" -I"'"”"' ”' Walla Walla. Corned with music, the Danube climbed as much as and - pu-liapa from Seattle. iso College there. . when taken to hospital and police 4-: and it. Fredericton so and is W"! 0"? Hill i starring Judy Cangva Stephen -nine inches an hour. miles away. (Oontlnued on page 2. col. I) Hon. Paul Martin said she has not yet been able to Spirit John and Charlottetown st

dong". I Hm mg, ml, Dunne. George Cleavland. Also . name her assailant. Id h and 10. I um ' 0" ' udwbnh showing Tuesday ni ht July 13th. . . An Andovert neibghbolib ssi is outlook for lIlIdI!' IIIII1 Ill

. Mariner-Ilacbon r ' p . .. - .

M rile Prisoner of nda. 'isciiai- , I - Iinfd "10 5"” ' "i "I " 000'

so , . color adventure drama. starring w 1 . yiear:.ig:te;i"adni'in enW;'litie; Mlgpeir St. John river vallw. Day I I I 011?!

'----..:..I-- we we ::::.-."..:::;;"' ':..”s:r;::. '5::: OD CC l'Oll es overnmeni: in -n cum -ma - -- um. um uu "'3 T"'”-7 m' G r mung”, mcmrd -fhorp. ' I . stairs hallway. He told police he vsis: continuing cool; light winds. "'39- ,mm. "3"" 0”” Tm '" I hm. "Mon New" ' o.l..l.AwAg(cP)' Th - , saw a middle-aged man in a brown L,gw.h!gh gt Edmundgum 4'1 ma aghg. - ' In -meglevemmmt to make in demands for further Canada a . unsold atockplle is has made sufficient sales to in- um nm from on how. ma dig. 53' Cnmpbeluon 4-, ma -,0.