revenue Minister McCann Has Resigned Directorship

l OTTAWA (CF)-Revenue Minis- , manure controversial dual nu minister el the Crown

",5 director of I private mist

wmpany was ended by the min-

iter a month I80-

1-", news that Dr. Mccann re- uud June It I 4 5",,-gntee Trust Co. was dropped we is bombshell in the Commons wednesdgy by Prime Minister St. "',1ll:":,'.-1.... ministu made his wrprlll announcement in reply , opposition Leader Drew's de- mgnd he be told to resign the direcmrshlp of the Guaranty Trust Co. or resign the cabinet post he has held for lo years.

I, dungxed I dispute which huge for nearly three months over Dr. McCann's alleged role ,, onugrlifs Dempsey political (lit. yo CLASH

M; st. Laurent repeated a pre- Vinui statement that he is satis- md Dr. Mccann did no wrong in the Dempsey affair. lie asserted there has been no clash between the minister's private interests and public responsibilities.

He said Dr. McCann left the company not because he felt there win anything wronii in the association but because a large

thought his connection with Guar- anty Trust was undesirable.

The prime minister": remarks also shed some light on the cir- cumstances surrounding transfer of information from Dr. McCann to Premier Frost at the federal- provincial conference here April 2'!

Opposition members had charg- ed that Dr. McCann showed the premier photostatic copies of re- ceipts for 36.800 in election cam- paign contributions made in 1951 by the late John Drohan. weal- thy Barry: Bay. Ont.. lumber- man. to James S. Dempsey. Pro- gressive Conservatlve member of the Ontario legislature for Ren- frew South. The constituency is represented federally by Dr. Mc- Cann.

Mr. 'Dempsey lost premier Frost's support in the campaign for the June 9 Ontario election for not reporting the contribu- tions but he still retained the seat. as an Independent Progres- sive Conservative.

Opposltion memherI' questions had been whetted by the fact that the Drohan estate was ad- ministered by Guaranty Trust.

Mr. St. Laurent said Wednes- day he heard that Dr. McCanu had photostatic copies of certain receipts. One of them he showed

number of C members

to Premier Frost. who as pro- vincial treasurer admlnisters suc-

Mammoth Airlift To Bring 2,000 Scouts To Jamboree

By ROBERT RICE

Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--A mairunoth. four-day airlift early in August will carry 2.000 British and French boy scouts to s 55-nation scouting jam-

boree near Niagara Falls. Ont.

In contrast to the span-the-Atlan-'

tic air operation. three Brazilian scouts are driving a second-hand jeep thousands of miles from South America to the campsite on the shore of Lake Ontario.

Other scouts are travelling by llllp and plane from countries scat- tered around the globe.

HIST H CANADA

The big attraction-the eighth world Jamboree of scouts-is being itaged for the first time in history

"iii North America. at I one-inlle- H,

square earn at His -on-Tire Lake.

The Isnsdian-born international director of boy scouts. Maj.-Gen. D. C. Spry, describes the camp "as I huge investment in citizen- ihip-a place where scouts from around the world can meet and make new friends."

The last Jamboree, laid in Aus- tria in 1952. was easily accessible to European scouts. he said. But tlllS year, for the first time, it is ')Clng held in North America. and L000 Canadian scouts will attend. Anolhar 1.500 will come from the United States.

The remainder will congregate at the ampsite from 58 countries. Most of them are expected to be in Canada by Aug. 16. two days be- fore the opening Aug. lit.

During the 10-day ca youths will participate in competitions. games. and tour.

PARADE IN TORONTO

Aug. 26. the scouts will move on asse-by train. bus and-boat vlo Toronto for I gala parade at the opening ceremonies of the Canadian National Exhibition.

Lord Rowallan. chief scout. will take a salute and then open inter-

P. the couting campfires.

Bedeque Men's Supper Meeting

The first supper meeting of this season of the Bodeque United Church Men's Association. was held in the church hall on Tuesday evening. July 10. with the retir- ing president. Arnold Henderson. in the chair. The ladies of the community prepared a chicken lllnper which was enjoyed by all.

A business ” 'ollowed dur- ing which a new slate of officers were elected, as follows: Hon. President. - Rev. G. A. Cowper-

Smith: President - Wilfred Craig: Vice-Frcsident - I v a n Dawson; Secretary - Wm. M. Stavert; Treasurer - Billy Call- beck: Song-Leader. ' -- Da v i s

Murray. Pianist - Alex G r e e n.

Program - Ralph Callbeck. Pre-.

Daration Committee e- A. A. Mac- lnnis. and Vernon Craig; Cater- er. C. M. Johnson.

it was decided in the future to hold meetings on the third Tues- day of each month. A sing-song followed. with Ralph Callbeck as

director. and Mrs. Edna Jenkins, 1

Is pianist.

The main feature of the oven- lnz was an address by the guest Sllelker. Rev. William Macl(ie. from Scotland who was a chaplain In the last war and served in Italy and on far East. Mr. Mae- Kle save I fine and inspiring ad- dress which was both instructive

other C hesywq.

national scout clay at the exhibi- tion.

"The logistics problem of mov- ing 10.000 scouts from the camp to Torontd and back again is tremen- dous." said Gen. Spry. Planning for the gathering started months ago. and includes details such as providing food suitable for scouts of Moslem faiths. getting interpre- ters for senior camp headquarters and raising dollars for scouts com- ing from areas where dollar credit is tight.

"While we need interpreters." Gen. Spry said. "the boys them- selves seem to get along in spite of language differences. They use signs and gestures and talk. and they understand."

The camp will end Aug. 28. A reverse airlift will return the Brit- Ind French scouts to their hosnelands. -

Bedeque Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacFar- lane and family of Hamilton. 0nt.. Ire visiting relatives and friends it For-nwood. Mr. Mac- Farlane is the son of Mr. Her- man MacFarlane of Fernwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sud- bury and family. Cleveland. Ohio. arrived in Bedeque to visit rela- tivae and frlendg.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mcl(innon and family of Haverhill. Mass.. are visiting relatives iaFernwood and Bedequa.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sudbury and family of Cleveland. Ohio. arrived in Bedeque to visit rela- tives and friends.

Miss Winnifred Wright. former- ly of Lower Bedeque and now of Boston. Msss.. is at present vis- iting relatives in Lower Bedeqiie.

The regular molnthlyghanqiiel of the Men's Association of the Bedeque United Church was held on July lilth in the new church hall. Approximately 40 were pres- ent. The special speaker was

of Scotland.

The Misses Mabel and Ethel Taylor. Miss M. Reid and Mrs. Ralph Savage are guests at Brlarcliff. the home of Mrs. win Macl-'arlane.

-B.Q

In inzmzr Aquntot Death Seeks Divorce

MIAMI. Fla.. (AP)-Russell Tonsay. who is serving a 10-year manslaughter term for the high diving death of his J ” Kathy. has filed a divorce suit in circuit court here.

In his petition. Tongay said he tried to kill himself in his prison cell two weeks ago because he liiid lost the love of his wife Betty. '

L. P. Chapman. prison super- intendent. confirmed that Tongay tried to hang himself with a belt but was cut down immediately

1 - and educational telling of his ex-

periences during his three years of service with the armed forces. A. vote of thanks was tendered to the speaker by Mr. Harrison Mac!-larlane.

The meeting closed with bene-

"Y"""Y opSIIperMorhIItisln

leseesinedebysq

diction by Rev. Cowper-Smith.

NOTICE TO SIIAREIIO LIIEBS

OF THE

00-OP SUPER MARKET”

(Operated by Central Farmers Co-operative) iwineiirs yes ine have heard. the co- eonnected with any

ei-jentaatleii P.l.I.A i sthsi-to-qdsnserelfest "L-".l'.'.-3

iieweyflnene

Rev. Mr. MarKay of the Churclii

Ed- i

cession duty laws.

He indicated the receipt was for money handed to Mr. "Daup- seybyMr.Drohan!orani.ntsr- est in provincial crown forest lands. N0 ASSETS DECLARE!)

He said Dr. Mccann was in- qulring because there was noth- lag in the assets declared by the Drohan estate which seemed to correspond with assets which should have been acquired under the transaction for which the re- ceipt was given.

"That was all that was done by the minister of national rev- enue.” Mr. St. Laurent said. The prime minister's statement was the first information from the government about the infor- mation which was shown to Pre- mier Frost. Dr. McCann had re- peatedly said that tax files of secrecy prevented him from ten- ing his slde of the story.

- New Annnn

Mr. and Mrs, Leman McWil- liams. Augustine Cove. and Miss Margaret Mclnnis of Summer- side. visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Mclnnls and family on Sun- day evening.

Mrs. Edmund Gallant and two children. Diane and Valerie. and Miss Donna Mill left for Halifax on Wednesday where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crozier and family.

The following members of the New Annan Women's institute attended the annual convention in Charlottetown: Mrs. Delbert Ray- nor. Mrs. Richard Wall. Mrs Edison Dalzell. Mrs. William Waite, Mrs. Robert Moase. Mrs. Albert Moase. Mrs. Stewart Moase. Mrs. John Moase. Mrs. Lewis Moase. Mrs. Walter Moase and Mrs. John Mclnnis; also Mrs. Edison Raynor and Mrs. Francis Shields of the Clennont Women's Institute.

Miss Etta Carver of Boston, Mass.. and Mr. James Carver of Ontario visited Mr. William Heg- arty recently.

Sister Naomi of St. Paul. Minn.. Mrs. Leo Mccarville and Mr. Cedric Baker visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Mclnnis on Tuesday. Sister Naomi was Greta Baker of New Annan, daugh ol the late Mr. and Mrs. John 1!. Debt. Ihe accompanied Sis- ter Bcsudresii who i viaidnghsr brother, Mr. Robert Glover of Spring Valley. and Mrs. Annie Shields of Clermont. They left for the States on Friday morn- ing. where they will visit other relatives before returning to St. Paul.

Many friends of Mr. Arthur Wright will be sorry to hear of him being ill at his home. All hope to see him out around real soon.

Mr. James Tuplin. Miss Nancy Tuplin and Mrs. Lewis Moase visited in Spring Valley on Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Schurman.

i

The farmers are busily engaged in getting their hay cut and put in. It has been ideal weather so far for haying. but is quite dry for root crops. ' .

Miss Zelma Ciirley has arrived home from Western Canada to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Curley. brothers and sis- ters and other relatives and friends. Miss Ciirley has spent the past few years teaching in Western Canada.

Miss Lois McNelll is visiting in

Charlottetown with her aunt. lltlrs. Fred Kenny and Mr. Ken- iiy.

Miss Joan Croken is spending a few days with Lconore Mc- Neill.

-AV.

by I guard.

Tongay. s burly former coast guardsman. was charged with causing the death of his seven- year-old daughter by forcing her to dive from a 30-foot board.

Kathy and her brother. Bubba. 9. formed I widely-known child iswimming team known as the ”Aquatots."

llappy llolidaysl

IF YOU

DRIVE...

Stop for

Manager. M. Mei.lAN.

Heads Aubon Society

The Audubon Society of Canada.

Kensington

Mn. Russell Champion is visit- ing friends in Charlottetown.

On Wednesday afternoon. July 13. a large number of members from the surrounding districts as- sembied in the Princetown United Church at Malpeque for their annual Women's Missionary So- ciety rally.

Messrs Robert Craig and Lloyd Ramsay were visitors to Moncton on July 18

Mrs. Bruce Crozier entertained the members of Baltic W.l. at their July meeting on Tuesday evening.

The second barn dance of the season was held at William Cou- sins. Baltic. on July 13. Music was furnished by Messrs. Edgar Matthews. William Woodside and Miss Mary Mathews. The mem- bers of the Baltic W.l. had a

this country's only nation-wide conservation organization. has an- nounced the appointment of Mr. John Allen Livingston as its Exec- utive Dlrector. Mr. Li? gston. a well - known Toronto advertising executive, has for many years been an active naturalist. Educated at the University of Toronto. he served with the Royal Canadian Navy in World War fl. and was formerly associated with McKim Advertising Limited and Erwin, Wasey of Canada Limited.

The Audubon Society of Canada operates from coast to coast in the field of conservation, and esp- ecially in conservation education. Principal current activities of the Society include publication of the magazine "Canadian Nature". org- anization of Aubudon .lunior Clubs. and cooperative sponsorship of Audubon screen tours and lectures.

RECORD RECORD

LONDON (CF)-More than l.000 gramaphone records were hor- rowed from Camberwell library last year. "A record," said an official.

district '

canteen and a good sum was realized.

Mrs. Gerald Mills, accompanied by Mrs. William Mill of mont. were visitors to Summer- side on July 14.

Miss Mary MacNutt of Char- lottetown is visiting friends in Malpeque and Kensington.

Many children in this vicinity are confined to their homes with chicken pox.

Her many friends will be plea- sed to learn Mrs. James Donald is recovering from an attack of pneumonia.

Miss Elizabeth Ramsay of Hamilton left on Saturday for western Canada. where she will visit with relatives. She was ac- cnmpanied as far as Moncton. NB. by her mother. Mrs. James A. Ramsay and sister, Miss Julia Ramsay.

His many friends will be pleased to learn Mr. John Cotton is im-

Ottawa Civil

OTTAWA iCP) - About 1.000 civil servants took Ill minutes to evacuate the big. 12-storey Con- federation Building west of Pulls- ment Hill Wednesday in a test of machinery to keep the civil service rolling in the event of at- tack.

Mai. Richard Gingham. civil service civil defense director, told them the exercise proved they had a generous safety margin for evacuation. If it was the real thing. they could count on two hours' warning of a bombing. he said.

They took six minutes to walk to shelter areas in the basement and sub-basement; seven minutes to listen to a public address sys- tem announcement of a hypothet- ical attack. and five minutes to leave the building and line up at einbarkation points from which buses would take them out of the

Cler- my

Results will be studied to im- prove the civil defence machinery in other government buildings Maj. Bingham said.

So far the capital has had on tests Involving large-scale move- ment of civil servants from the city as was done with 15.000

ness. All trust for continued im- provement.

Many of her friends will regret to learn Mrs. Minnie Campbell is ill at her home here.

Mrs. Joseph Davison. Kensing- ion, is visiting in Charlottetown. the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Cudmore.

Mr. John McGilvrny of Baltic is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. where he is receiving treatment for a few days.

proving following his recent ill-

-C.V.

Have Civil Defence brill

Servants

United States civil servants from Washington. D.C.. during a lolnt U.S.-Canada continental defence test.

Freetown

Mr. and Mrs. George Jar-...ae of rreetown. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jardine of Murray River and Mrs. Frank Deacon of Charlottetown, motored to Halifax. N.S. on Fri- day to attend the marriage of Mr. George Jardineis nephew. Philip Jardine to Laura Higgin- botham. R.N. The ceremony took place in St. David's Presbyterian Church. Halifax on Saturday at- ternoon, July 2nd and s r , ' was held at the Nova Scotia Hotel Saturday evening. The Jardines visited over the week-end with Rev. John Barbour and Mrs. Bar- bour of Canning. N.S while Mrs. Deacon remained in Halifax with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Deacon.

Mrs. Evelyn Crossman of Char- lottetown and her sister. Mrs. Gertrude Reed of Vancouver, B. C. visited with friends and rela- tives in Freetown and Central Bedeque recently. They were sc- companied by Mrs. D. A. Mac- Kinnon of Charlottetown.

Mrs. Edmund Burns was a vis- itor to the village on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Dammarell.

MAY BE RELEASED TORONTO (CP) - Immigration and German consulate officials here are considering attempts to obtain the release of a Czech-born Toronto resident who was arrested

Friday, July 22. 1955

The Guardian Page 11

Sunday in Cuxhaven. Germany, and charged with being a stow- away. Jaroslav Jevek. 40, was. taken into custody for illegally boarding the 5.936-ton freighter:

Poseidon which was bound for To-I r-onto.

C.N.R. Finances Show Upturn

SHERBROOKE.- Que., (CP) - R. D. Armstrong. comptroller of the publicly-owned Canadian Na- tional Railways. said today the financial situation of the company is better now than it was a year ago.

"There is every indication that 1965 will be I better year than 1054 for the company. and we are on the upturn." he said in an ad- dress to a Sherbrooke Rotary Club lunch .

Text of the speech was released to the press in advance of dellvery.i

"Our published figures for the first five months show an increase

Announce New Way To

Shrink Painful Piles

Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both--' Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids

T.0l'0lICD, Ont. (Special) - For the first time science has found a now healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorr- hoids and to relieve pain. Thousands have been relieved-without resort to surgery.

In one hemorrhoid case after another, "very striking improve- ment" wsa reported and verified by doctoral observations.

Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took plaoe.

And most sniuing of all-this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors' observations were continued over a period of many months!

In fact, results were so thorough that suderers were able tomake such

of 8.500.000 in revenue. coupled with I reduction of 510,600,000 H expenses.” he said.

DEFICIT LAST YEAR

.1! the CNR realized ii profit this war. it would contrast with I deficit of Slltl.&)0.000 in 1054.

Mr. Armstrong said the coin- pany operates under disabilities which are more important than is generally realized. The CNR was "trmrfl '0 "Dr-rate a number of insolvent properties which were considered necessary to national development.

Mr Armstrong said "the com- pr'ill.l' is confident that given a l'eElllaltIr)' climate compatible with the exercise of sound busi- ness prinripleii. it can be mud; to DB! "5 WRY on the average of good years and bad."

have ceased to be I problem!” A& smong these suderers were a

wide variety of hemorrhoid can tionsrenmenf 10 to it yeslf

ding.

All this. without the use of can ootics, anesthetics or astringent: of my kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dynn')-the discov- ery of a famous scientific institute. Already. Bio-Dvne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body.

This new healing substance II offered in rupposzt p or odnlnianf form called Preparation HS Ask for individuall sealed oonvenint Preparation suppositories or Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug storm. Satisfaction

astonishing statements ea "Piles

guaranteed or money refunded. -runs Man it

Jixet

engineering gems

sees to that.

airliner does for

be ocxrgaeet

of me wfzeef ofa Quiet M566 Mariawe Pxzco Dy:-7r70W" t A

mwsatssioni

(A

HE RIDE ALONE is enough to make you feel you”:-e cloud-cruising when youlre in I Buick.

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the new hit in "Convertible”

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j--WIIIN IITTII AUIOMDIILII All IIIIIJ IIIICK TIIIM

ALLISON Ma

126 Cumberland Street

of those blades for

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t

f

A'”d”' bl! reason for Bnick's

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