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It is Vt-utch makes a nun angry.

14 PAGES

CANADA 8: U.S. TRADE TALKS END

Potatoes On Agenda But

No Statement

OTTAWA, (CP)-The United Stats agreed Monday

Eilierals Lose One Seat, , p . . Retain 3 In By-elections " l

OTTAWA. (OP) - A Progres- rive conservative candidate Mon- day cracked the Liberal strong- hold of Reltlgoucbe-Madawaska. winning a New Brunswick-riding which had returned Liberals since 1933. But Quebec Liberals -nne of them Jean-Paul St. Laurent. the prime minister's son -rctained three constituencies in the day's four federal by-elec l!illiS.

New Liberal members of the Commons were elected in Tcmis- couais and Quebec south by good-

Coming Events

supper ia Orwell Cove post-

posed. leguiar dance. Grapaud rink, Wednesday night. Burns orchestra.

Play tonight in Vernon River liall, dance after.

Dance Donshaw Inn tonight. 9 to 1:. Burns Orchestra.

Reserve October 19th for United Church chicken supper Mt. Stewart

Pantry Sale Saturday evening

we p.m. Kennedys Hamilton W. M.8.

"Dance Lorne Valley hall every Tuesday night. Webster's Orch eslra.

Lobster supper served Wednes.

iiiay Sept. as at Sea Shell Inn at

Victoria.

Chicken Supper Canoe Cove Ha Thursday. Sept. 19th. Supper ved 5.30.

Regular Dance. Stanley Bridge every Tuesday. Rollie McKenzie's t Orchestra.

Fiat River chicken and ham sup- gego in hsall. Thursday. Sept. 29th. '.t (I .

llsllre in Legion uau. Mt Albina. Wednesday, Sept; zit. Good music.

United Church Eldon Annual sup- per in be held in Eldon Hell Sept.

28. starting at I p.m.

l..0.L. - L.0.l.A. hot chicken dinner in Hartsville hall. Oct. 13. Serving 5 pm.

Miers Store Stanley Bridge will ll! closed Wdnesday and Thurs- day Sept I-& stock-taking.

Danclns Ivory Tbtirsday night. Ioutth Rustico Hall. Music in Rollie MacKerisie'a Orchestra,

New Wiltshire District Lodge Visitation at Stanley L.0.l.. Cav- endish. Wednesday, Sept. nth.

Ncxt dance Fortune Bridge. llednendsy. Sept. aatn. McEWelI'I Orchestra with Clifford Peters pianist.

Hui chicken dinner and basaar in New Glasgow Hall Wednesday 28th sponsored by Christian Church Ladies Aid.

Weekly Dance wtnsloe statloa hall, every F1-lay gum. now.

it -K i'

9:; tsnhc 1; orchestra. Dancing C ud Dis

iitilnlarbh w .esdDi'll

hoot. 3. Fred Macfiiait. secre- tary.

5!. Andrew's Parish chicken gffgtrpnmcngu. so i. as. Mt. - ar mved tm0l'!;0..Il Hal. Supper

Enioy the regular Friday night l""'9 9- Mary's Hall, souris. lusic. by Al Blanchard'a Or- -hestra.

5' Andrew's Parish hot chicken i am ggggzitwgnntiiayl. soot. as. Mt wved "0 tot; a p Hall. Supper

Wcken Suniior in French rum :”'- w9d- Sept 28th. supper start- ' " A330 P-BL i T 6 time.

sized margins but.the Liberal can- didate ln Beilechassc. which has returned Liberals by slzeabls mar- gins since 1917. declared th winner with only a narrow lead over hls' Conservative opponent. J. C. Van Horne. Itryear-old Campbellton. N.B.. lawyer. won R tigouche-Madawaska for the Conservatives in the day's biggest upset. As results came in through the evening he maintained a lead

.. as ;ur -

' lng east of Quebec City for 31

"to as oitoaiuso

A former Mount Herbert youth. Daniel L. Driscoil. will be ordain ed to the priesthood at Ottawa on Oct. 16. He graduated in arts from St. Dunstans in 1950 and en- tered the Missionary Oblates ol Mary immaculate. Holy Rosary Scholastlcate. Ottawa, the same year.

His Excellency Most Rev. An- thony Jordan. 0 M. A.. Coed- jutor Archbishop of Edmonton is the bishop ordalning. at th e Cha-

lish speaking Oblates in Canada. The new priest will celebrate nut stilfin atsse at-at Pet- tick'a Chnrc , Fort Augustus on Sunday. Oct. 16, 1955 at 10 s.m. He proposes to return to the seminary to finish his theological studies and will receive his first appointment in June. 1950.

Trade Union

Argument was nttnued yester- day iu the Supreme Court in Char- ' it t ” tegardlng the applica- tion of mandamus of Local Union No. 1432 of Electrical Workers against the Town of Summon-side. Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy presided. J. 0. C. Campbell. 0. C. appeared for the defendant. W. E. Bentley. QC. and HI. MacPhee. Q. C. appeared for the plaintiff. Mr. E. H. Strong, 0. C. who is the Town Recorder for Summeralde was al- so in the courtroom.

Mr. Campbell submitted that mandamus proceedings were not proper in the case before the Court and the action should be dismissed. He concluded -by stating that the Town of Summerslde had not re fused to bargain with the Trade Union. He stated further that the plaintiff should have brought ac- tion in the County Court at Prince Counw as provided by the Sum- merside Incorporation Act.

CASE FOR PLAINTIFF

Mr. Bentley who had not con- cluded his argument when Court

- adjourned at 5.00 pm. said that

actton'had been taken on behalf of the Trade Union because of the refusal of the Town of Summer side to recognise and bargain with it and in order to compel the Town

, Laflammc. Liberal, was reported

l I H R D . ;:ietttt:oh is TlliD;'seSii!itatlDi7DctifgllDeldEti:?'l

Argument Corttinued On

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

77:9 Guardian

WN. CANADA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER D7. 1955

SUCCESSFUL IN YESTERDAY'S BY-ELECTIONS

over Liberal John Bugold. 49. An independent Social Credit candi- date. Frederick L. Prickett. trailed well behind and lost his deposit. The riding had elected the late J.G. " cher, a Liberal. with a margin of 5.542 in 1953.

ST. LAURENT WINS

Jean-Paul St. Laurent.'43-year- old lawyer. won in Temiscouata over Jean-Paul Berube, 35-year- old Conservative. His majority was almost the same as the 4,051-vote plurality given in 1953 to Jean- Francois Poulloi, outspoken Lib- eral who had represented the rid-

? in principle to hold closer co

Canadian markets. Trade Minister Howe

take place.

He said the Washington con- ference will be aimed at chang- ing the itgrotilnd rules" particu- larly on the . S. wheat disposal plan which has interfered with some Canadian wheat markets

years. Mr. Poulloi now is a sen- , ator. Temiscouata has returned Jnn.p.u1 3;. mlut pl-.nk pa," oyu. mammg J, C, van nor;

Liberals since 1896. Frank Power. 37. held Quebec gm-old, South for the l-llmlll ll I "ll"? lie told a press conference the technicians will attempt to dif-

way contest but with a much smaller margin than the whopping 12,587-vote lead given two years ago to his father. Hon. C.G. (Chubby) Power. wartime air min- ister and now senator. who had held the riding since it was formed in 1917. ' '

The day's closest contest was in Beilechasiie near Quebec City where the winner was not appar-

ferentiate between methods that may be legitimate and those that may not be.

COULD DESTROY MARKETS

Eight ministers, four from each country. attended the meeting Monday oi the joint U, S.-Canada committee on trade and economic affairs. It was the first such meet- ing in 18 months and the second

isenl1ower's Prospect For ecovery Reported Good

at bowel-minded country."

ent until 396 hours after polls DENVER. Colo. tAPl - Prcs- "He had a good bowel move- morning shows the usual evolution . . closed. ident Eisenhower? prospects for ment. produced by an anterior heart wall PLAYED GOLF since it was set up late in 1953. At that point election of Ovide recovery from hs heart attack. "He enjoyed a breakfast oi infarct.' only the day mm" M. hurt dzterinleiowewhsiahd ';TlIiud.:3nE!'Sl'C.8t: s, c c

The dictionary defines "infarct" as a portion of tissue congested because of ar embolus. such as a blood clot.

Dr. White said it was at his in- sistence that the referencc to the bowel movement was included in the official bulletin.

"The country will be very pleased to know about that. it is

prunes, oatmeal. soft boiled egg. toast and milk.

”The president had a slight fever late yesterday afternoon as is usual in such cases. but his temperature is normal this mor- ning.

"The oxygen tent will be emitted at intervals today.

"The olectro - eardtograph this

barring unforeseen complications. ”are reasonably good." a noted specialist said Monday.

Dr. Paul Dudley White. who flew here from Boston Sunday, told a press conference that if the president's progress continues at its present rate. he would be "physically able" to serve it sec- ond term.

”If he has a' good-recovery and has a nomial type of life he could

attack. the president played II holes of golf at Cherry Hills coun- try club. He rode an electrir-pow- cred cart between shots.

Dr. White said the fever rec- orded lnte Sunday was the pres- ident's first since the attack. that it was "just a little fever” and had been expected.

The preatdqit had a rectal tem- perature of 101.4, the equivalent of 100.4, orally. the doctor said.

Secretary Dulles and Agriculture Secretary Benson. were impressed with the fact that world confidence in North American markets could be destroyed by the disposal of grain by one country without heed to the over-all market.

A country that thinks it can get a bargain in wheat next week isn't going to buy wheat this week. he explained. There had to be some uniform marketing policies.

by Philippe Plnnte, returning of- ficer, who said he was conceding the election although detailed fig- ures on the voting were lacking. Mr. Plants said Laflamme then held a majority of 800 votes over Jules Pare. 36. lawyer candidate for the Progressive Conservatives. The official count would not be held until Saturday when sealed

bagloltl bzxas havlg go? turnedbinz wk . In t if h t.d f. ." it id. crates :: DlTtl!eCDvfnl:i0IlS..Sil'lC: 1917. mT)l1e deoclicirn Psaido it's ptiszlible N, Y. sari whnendesgibeldl Din” tr Th” Us 3' barle" m'"l- 5”” gave a majority of 4,051 two years Eisenhower could sider partic- fgresigeliilt has perggrrd lam Dlzlrli: f:iYTDcaTngur?elA.ie:thganii:iF c . a

ipating in llmited- official confer- ences within two weeks.

WILL BE lid

The president will be 65 on Oct.

14. He was stricken Si-itiirriay and taken to Fiissimmops army hos- pital here. Dr. White said there is no reason why the president could not teka up golf again in the event of the hoped-for recovery. Golf is one of Eisenhower's favorite diversions.

He announced he is so satisfied with the progress the president is showing that he was leaving by plane right after the conference for Boston. where he is recognized as one of the country: top author- ities on heart diseases.

It is "too early” to say whether complications might occur. Dr. White said, and he emphasized the president must have ”completei

deal.

The president's attack has been defined by doctors as a "moder- ate" coronary thrombosis. result- ing from a blood clot effecting arteries carrying blood to the heart muscles.

Eisenhower had "a pretty had pain" on -Saturday morning. at the time of the seizure, and he was given morphine. He is being given medicine now to keep the blood from clotting in the heart itself.

Sinclair Enters Hospital For Complete Check

VANCOUVER, (CP)- Canada's minister of fisheries, still suffer- ing from injuries received last

has complained this has injured some Canadian wheat markets abroad. The U. S. has stepped up its wheat disposal program.

DIFFICIILT PROBLEM!

The ministers in a communique said the conference agreed there were difficult problems in the dis- posal of surplus foods in several countries.

"It was agreed that in dealing with these problems. there should be closer consultation in an effort to avoid interference with normal commercial marketlngs," the com- munique said.

Mr. Howe said that besides the IWCIWHY Program. other issues discussed were the lntematlonal Wllnl l8l'60mlnt and the new con- gressional powers given President Eisenhower to restrict imports if they interfered with national sec-

ago to Liberal Philippe Picard. now ambassado to Argentina. Election of Jean-Paul St. Lau- rent will mean thatifor at least the third time since Confederation in prime minister will-have a son m”5tsTl"l5”l”"”' - .- VYIT ” lig John' Macdonaid. son of Sir John A. Macdonald, en- tered Parliament little more than a month before the death of the Conservative leader. And in IQ Sir Charles Topper, Conservative prime minister for 09 days, headed a cabinet in which his son, Sir Charles Hihbert Tupper. was jus- tice minister.

e e f i Biggest Slump Since 29 By ED MORSE reason for an immediate change Nmw yogx tApy..vn,g lung in the business outlook.

market ahuddersd violently Mon- sac”-Rn mags, FALL my in "I H N rrddam Limb dad the" has" been no basic

hower's illness. , .

Markets fell in-new yorhreris, changovin the eeonomy and noted London, Chicago, Toronto and that tar every seller there was a Montreal. The story was the same: buym They Watched develop- uncertainty. menta anxiously.

wall street dislikes uncertainty. Most economists felt the Pres- The bulls pulled in their horns. ident's illness would have little ef- But the momentum of the current feet on business in 1955. These business boom in the U. S. showed noted that the administration's no other signs of slackening. Busi- policies. toward business seemed nessmen and economists saw no (Continued on Pail? 13- Cill 5i

Problems Discussed By Livestock Breeders '

Application O

to do so. u H. wok, .01 um gummmtde Ad "3" d"''"'5 ""' "”l W” weeks" , month in Russia. is in Vancouver urity, of Incorporation of 1908. noting as TWO MONTH RECOVERY There was a good representation that such a policy should be dls- general hospital for H cnmpleli He indicated that Canada um i of livestock breeders ll Blmh couragcd. Others. however. felt Ph.V'l05l CllECk- wasn't too sure whether the U. S.

he did that Summerside had actu- Agkgd when Elggnhowgr might I . . - .ames Sinclair was taken off and Bmain-thg world-I mp when

Court last night when subjects of

PRICE 5a

nsultations with Canada on

the impact of its huge surplus food giveaway program on

announced after the agree-

ment was reached at the ministerial level that a body of Canadian and American technicians will meet in Wash- ington shortly to explore how this consultation can best

.m3m......-.-..C.- agreement will open in Geneva

next month.

On potatoes. Mr. Howe said. Canadian growers' demands for higher tariff protection were dis- cussed with the Americans. He said he could not disclose details of the talks.

World conditions-a report as the recent International Monetary Fund meeting at Istanbul was dis

cussed. Delegates found some signs of inflation in Europe dis turbing.

”The conference was one of the best I ever attended," said Mr. Howe. "I feel concrete effects will follow the conference."

.'s-not Heads For Coast of C.A.

MIAMT, Fla. (AP) - Hurrlcne Janet was hearing down Monday on the forewarned coast of Hon- duras and Nicaragua in Central America with nothing in sight to steer it away.

The leading edge of the storm was expected to reach the coast- line about dawn. Storm forecasters predicted the centre would be I short distance north of Cape Graclas. Honduras. at noon today.

Janet's winds are still 110 miles an hour and the storm was cen- tred about 340 miles east of Cape Gracias at 5 p.m. EST.

Coastal residents of northeastern Nicaragua were advised to pre- Dare for rising winds. tides and seas. , '

The storm Thursday struck the Windward islands north of the South America coast and inflicted damage that is still unknown.

The death toll on Grenada H estimated at 110. The neighboring estimated 25 dead.

Ct-loisuii C.lRl..S Know hotutno ABou1' GEOMLTRY BUT -(nevus: UP

that the important thing was to educate those outside the ring --- the man who did not show any livestock--and if the top animals were prohibited from competing in the shows. this purpose would be defeated. A suggestion brought forth was the sending of a number

an Ottawa-bound train Sunday night five minutes before sched- uled departure. His wife and family remained aboard.

Dr. G. A. McLaughlin said there was "nothing emergent." Doctors felt a complete examina- tion was in order before the min-

ally had a municipal government a great many years before that date. He paid high tribute to the energy. the initiative and public spirit of Summerside citizens from its earliest days until the present time. stating that they were never

be sufficiently well to read docu- ments. Dr. White replied ”he probably will be able to in lo -toys or two weeks."

Dr. White said about two months is the usual time for complete re- covery and resumption-"of normal

mutual interest were discussed with the Minister of Agriculture. Hon. Eugene Cullen and the De- puty Minister. Mr. S.C. Wright. Matters taken under considerat- ion werc those dealing with the possibility of shipping a carload or

partles to a new agreement.

Life Returns

satisfied except with what was the if ft i. 1; 1,

Very blelat il'lCluJ'h thle muriicivl s1eDi(i.llleTli:f1 I?IT:DnDoyDgrlsiDo more flfg ef;:)1y;8 a::1je:fFI;::"i?l Elf::g;t:o of top animals to the rural shown ister started a cross-country

W t i ,, g . . . . . g

0 N-'I'8 it 0 800 Plllllc lllllfll He may feel well enough to 110 Government fremht aummce h with such animals not in actual lrlhlhrn Smcmn who arrived by

competition at the Fair. Mr. Ciillcn noted at the conclus- inn of the meeting that this was

as the electric system serving the Town and an area within a ten mile rndious.

to the golf links today." be com- merited.

air curly Sunday from Tokyo af- tor being away from Canada 78 days. will fly to Ottawa later in

such an instance was given some consideration also. With the idea of obtaining it cross

In Argentina

s”""”'9tl by St. Thomas. W. A.

Community Bingo at Morel! ,:;';';'0nw'd"9ldly. 3 cash prizes wmm each plus Jack Pot now rm 865.00 adms. ascents it o'-

Meeilng of rate at Drool- C of Iilltitlito

lield School and held -um-.d., gm. to dimes interior tum-mi

”'""r5Ilil Cevaload lur- TIY II WM lfawobigrhu-IID. ay

1 5 S

is 5555:: .3i 3": 5)

U.S. Officials

Iy IAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press staff Writer orrawa (CF)-it was an odd sight-four United States cabinet ministers huddled over it new: dispatch on the lawns of Parlia- ment Hill. But then it was an

market prices wide open. Treas- Iecretry Humphrey read the Yuk dis tch, line for line. In ..it told losses

Over Stock Market Break

buyer-would be willing to become,

The current agreement. of which Britain is not a member. expires next July, Negotiations on a new

('7 7,.

.- TORONTO. (GP) - Minimun and maximum temperatures:

S ' . l . - - .- . - REGRETS ATTITUDE Isl: FWllllltLlETllN 'th i Te”-ign opmmnh 'lie ninmsmrhaskil ll'ltflllltlrStfnll1ov:ol If-lse Dt:1ilr(ifi!ilcls1sectlmltl!i:l: the week providing d"m"' Di" my Anon” MN") Mm Mu" Mr. Emu”, exmuud rem.” F- I 6 me W1 l'9P0r crs or i ens on w ct er. twast oiig - . ” him permission. 3m.;No5 MRE5. (Rama...) g Dawson - 42 um in :ir'..i”'::"i..'r. :5: '?.'i to the 2.?lii””..f'.lf.' ?..i:.””.l.3..””i..22..”.';?.” mm-I-r m- v-new - - so so case in question as expressed by Me. " ' L ' D m P'."V"'"'”l Eli mm" t" ””'"P”” M ml game mm, he assured tho": ill"-”d A"!-L 4 lll P8lP0P3Vl0V5ll Monday gained its first major Vwmlla - 51 55 m .991 mum” WM mmmmem sol .h M V dm with catltlle of a lowier tgusllty at presenlhm MW "mam? wggosb when a scaffold on which he was nnmmimary vtctmy when he Edmonton . . 38 57 Wm, M Inns. mm"-Me and pm unu.'cmpr?,l e!i;”i;hcco': 0nluCl:!l; thft sma er Cilllllimtllfilty rs. ion.w0um not in unnamed by M. standing ttlzolltgsetil. lrfliemwas in; mries resumed work, stores re, Calgary 332 ll! gresslve record of past years. com "anon: W W I mwmmgenem y :1 imgngezome D E m L slt”Eh'"lZume ms” 5 "3 pm opened and life returned to nor- R'?g”,”' -- 31 53 He reviewed the hmory 0' Trade p . o e ore prom an r en ep r on a e e. mm throughout the wunm, lug, Winnipeg .. .. 39 53 Union Law in England and the ' 10 days Of Strife. T0”""” ' t ” A3 5' niithoriilcii relating to the question WOFKETS Dflllllled under NIP ' 34 54 its to what part of the Common Law 7025!"? ill PX-Pfelldrnl -lulln PH" 44 53 of England became applicable in "" ml". "'9 p"w"'"l Gi'"9”"1F- Pd H ' 34 ?, prim... Edwm-d "Mud fonowlnl mg Federation of Labor responded to I 9'lm9"I"hl'"l -- - British conquest and the Treaty " 93" Smldly "ll-ll" by "IF-ll Kill" iv: 't' 0 " ' l of put. In 1733' er. Hector de Pietro. to stay on "ll - 23; ; He submitted authorities to the their jobs and avoid dlsturban- m H! - - ces which might interfere with ""0'”"W'I - - 39 - efiect that only so much of the h t f i l Svdnw 43 50 ucomlnued on pay 13' Co, 3) te re urn o norma consttu Y - h - - - - - - - -- 7” mmal govemmeml armnut: . 44 53 ...:a..m St. Johns . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 48 55 HALIFAX, (CPl-The weather office here says a very large high pressure area covers the