p.)

. Maxims of a

More Man

One false step is nier retrieved.

..l'ront row. left to rllllt. are: rrancls Gorman. Kelly's Cross: Jun Murphy. Vernon Bridge; Anne Steele. Charlottetown; Mer- ina Arsenault. Glmlottetownz lar- raine sinnott. Bristol: Sister Anne Justin. Charlottetown; Leona Ar-

Mmd to w' I . at acres oil ( EH8! but.only;;ona death was at-

lb to the stain. -

Private pilot Pa Howard Ryan. of Chicago died in hospital af- .erasliing is a light near

-Coming Events Regular Dance. Bonshaw inn. rundsv nlsht, Burns' Orchestra. rt ' &. Hearts Hall buement, ma, at 2 pm.

Dance Mine Ban ssturdny. my 19. Legion dance. sale of lunches.

calf Club meeting Wheatley River T--tonight. mlmportant. Please I .

Dance New Ball to-

nlght. Ssoosss-ed . Fire Depart- ment Junior Farmers. Dance. Ieliast Hall. Saturday,

May 19th. Point Prim Women's Institute

Pantry sal day evening ton W I.

Weekb Dance. Fort Augustus lall every Wednesday night. lurkea Orchestra.

French River Hall. Tuesday, May 15th. Proceeds in aid of St ' Church.

alliance Mount memarial a Taesday o - Kensle's arc esutra. . .c

. F l- '..”;'"::"r ......":....r.

Smil Bill Show, followed by CO. V ey . Tues- day. May it. at 0:30.

Tbr best results book your clover lceds with us. McGulgan It Boyle, Hunter River.

. Dance wast Royalty Hall. Wed- RWIY. Rollie McKensia's Orches- tra. Canteen service. 0.30 to 12.30. , Sced grain from Registered Ilock. ready to sow. Timothy seed. A.G. Moore. Pownsl.

tore closed every Wednesday moo until further notice.

V MacI.eg3,y.yjheatley River. icaoamitya 'o; Moreil. Wed- Iudl1.4'Ib.M be paid out in still, . I. pm.

It

at

.l-Mly I. for

ow 's Parish c ken supper

the Beaver Club Bali. Mont-

iia St. Peters l-lall

Oil-Da Oreh

S s"v..I':'1-it. Peters

"il'.':

concert. teaturint. the

. Cltligaa gion . llanday list. Curtain Otis; I co aiter. Vobatafa 0rchestra..

x'ui,'-.'c':.'ii. we

' Morris. shur-Gain

, May 10th. diract- candy. gyros! in women's trite. r Vienna

senault. Wellington: Shirley Mac-

Eachern. Charlottetown; Mary Mc-

Innis. Charlottetown; Irene Mac-.

Intyre. Grand River; Miriam Mc- Isaac. St. Peters.

Second row: Paula Gliiis. A1- berton; Camilla MacAulsy. Sour-

Million Dollar Loss In y;Slorm

Dunnville. 0nt.. at the height of

u'.ini'l:-hm” in: e-1.14

personswere ur

oi thorn in one farmhouse de- by the "twister". lt rip-

strayed 0' pedia two-mile gash through Mc-

Gregor, 15 miles south of Wind- aor. PARTIAL BLACKOUT

Toronto. Hamilton. Kitchener. Buftalo. N. Y., gal small ontprbv

Qn e :-v-""”....'vr.-.-.....".g. 5 Beck gdneratiag '. I at Niagara Falls. ' . l

J. Mervyn llamhlqr. assistant - ' manager of i us of the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission. reported: ,

"A series of severe electrical storms over the weekend caused

to pretty-well fall apart.' '

In Kingston a hospital patient walked out of the emergency room wearing only his head bandages during the dim-out. In Kitchener a pageant to celebrate hydro's 00 years of light bad just started when the lights went out In Me- morial Arena. Hydro power was turned on in Kitchener, then nam- ed Berlin. 60 years ago today.

The epring's bad weather. cli- rnaxed by the weekend's destruc- tion. may cost Ontario farmers

rner Ontario minister of agricul- ture said.

'1'. L. Kennedy said bad weather has delayed farmers planting their grain. Also. he said. with stocks of hay nearing their end further hardship will have to be faced by farmers as the cold and damp has cut down grass growth.

The Ontario storms were tail-

ends of -tornadoes that gouged across the midwestern United States.

Island Arlisl's Work On Display

The annual exhibition of the works of adult Island artists of the Prince Edward island Art Society opened yesterday at the Charlottetown Civic Centre. Four ty-three excellent paintings were on display yesterday, the work of nineteen artists. and it is obvious that the standard of work is well above that of previous years al- though the number ot entries is slightly down.

The artists having work on dis-

lay are: Ruth Bagnell; Isobel . aser: Doris Macltay; Jean Jo- nes; Frieda Creelman; Ken Yeo; Marion Delllols: Florence Sim- mons: Mabel MacGasa: John Tay- lor: B. McQuaid: Lloyd wanna- cott; Marlon Bain: Norah Long- worth: Kathryn Murclileson: Gla- dys Ellis: Margaret J. Ellis and l. lugs. it is hoped that a nun- , r of other Island nters will be brinslngthelr war in a later

Attention Farmers - Timothy and clover seeds in stock. Get your requirements now. P. L. Feed Service. Kinkora. Charlottetown and Sum- merside. '

hlebtown ., yum, cmu,rlMa.yl "Hear Clarnes (iharlIie.;ovby ii 1593... ver payers a e- uD' head Community Hall Wednesd Sale of

Sea "Aaron slick ti-on Pallntn or "'3 y

H .9-s-.:"fT-so.”

in -ai'var-aumr am:

340,000,000 in crop losses, a for- LLD

.. . ansdaeenssnt said would 2

WN. CANADA,

ls: Anne Smith. Rita Sinnott. Mot-rell; Merina Gal- lant. South Ruetico: Juel Steele, Morell: Elisabeth Mccardle, Kin- kora; Eileen Connolly, Charlotte- town; Thelma Walsh. East Royal- ty; Marina Malone. Soin-ls; Nova

lsland - Born Educalionisi Dies In B.C.

OTTAWA. (CP) - Professor Lemuel Fergus Robertson. 03, for ' 1 IN years a prominent aducationistg in British Columbia. diao here Monday. He was the father of Norman on. Canadian high com- missioner in London. Death oc- curred here at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. M. Robertson- Vollver. Another daughter is Mn. N. Whitman Morton of Ottawa.-

"Dr. Robprtsoa-wu,.bor'n near more of Wales Collegp. He.

graduated in the McGill Univer- sity arts class of 1090 of which he was classical gold medalist

He went to British Columbia as a teacher at the start of the cen- tury. first at the Nanaimo high school. and later at Vancouver college. parent of the present University of British Columbia.

Dr. Robertson became head of the department oi classics at UBC in His, having played a major part in the formation oi the university.

He was at various stages deal of the faculty oi arts, registrar and a member of the ate oi the university.

When he retired in 1941. Dr. Robertson was appointed emer- itus prof oi classics and given the honorary degree

Robertson also is surviyedi by his widow. the. former Floretts Macleod.

Lake Tieup Seen Likely To Spread

MONTREAL. (CP)-A spokes- man for the seven-company Aa- aociatlon of Lake Carriers said Monday "there won't be a pro- peller turning on any associate ship by the end of this week” unless a wage dispute is settled.

The association controls ap ximateiy till, ships employ- ing 5.000 men.

are rnoursri-av

”l He urged them to put integrity and

Charlottetown; Veno, Mlscouche; Betty Ann Gal- St.

lant Charlottetown; Emma Mc- Mahon, Kensington; Rosalia Kane, Charlottetown.

Back row: Arlene Saunders. Charlottetown; Phyllis Martell, Georgetown; Barbara Arsenault,

City Hospital

In a belsutlful and most impres- sive graduation ceremony. thirty five student nurses of the Charl- ottetown Hospital School of Nurs- ing received their diplomas and pins at the Community Centre Hall last night. The Chief oi Medical gteaiff, Dr. John P. Sweeney Presi-

Most Rev. Malcolm A. M " ch

ern D. D., Bishop oi Charlottetown presented the certificates and con- gratulated the nurses. He express- ed the wish thatithey radiate that

no

calmness which he said was

needed in the todayh

which brought favorable remarks from the Premier oi the Province. Miss Arsenault also led her class in the repeating oi the Jeanne Mance Pledge.

Dr. Sweeney also offered his congratulations to the nurses. -He cautioned them not to consider that their period of learning was com- pleted but urged them to continue in their search for knowledge. Dr. Sweeney asked the g. duates to set a high example in their pro- fession and suggested that in this respect they do well to pattern their lives after that of the pres- ent Queen Elizabeth.

LARGEST CLASS Dr. Joseph A. MacMillan deliv- ered the address to the graduates.

honesty at the forefront of their lives and their profusion. He noted that they were the largest class that has ever graduated from the School and expressed the hope that they would prove to be the best.

The Community Centre was fill- ed to capacity with parents. relat- ives and friends of the graduates. Present for the occasion was His Honor Lieutenant Governor '1'. W. L. Prowse and his Aide. Captain lJ. J. Connolly; Premier A. Matheson and Dr. 0. H. Curtis representing the Minister of Health Governor Prowsc and Premier Matheson offered their warm con- gratulations to the graduating nur- scs.

MOTHERS PRESENT PINS

Thirty Fivei Nurses From

w- stressed the fact that nursing

O

e”Gi' ara7ian

Nicholas: Doria smith. Char- lottetown; Eileen Mccarron. Stur- geon; Marguerite Morrissey, New- town Cross: Mary Doran. Foxley River; Florence Cahill, Summer- side; Ruth Murphy, Montague; Mona Gallant. Miscouche.

Graduate

ion of pins was made by two form- er graduates of the Hospital School; Mrs. Maude Steele. R. N.. and Mrs. Isadora Arsenault. R. N., mothers of.two of the class.

Two delightiful choral numbers were heard from the student nurs- es in attendance. They were dir- ected by Sister Mary Ursula with Miss Helen Marie Mccormack at the piano. Previous to the graduat-

TUESDAY, MAY, 15 1956

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ,

y mas 5c EDEN UPHELD BY VOTE

Refuses To Reveal More Frogman Story

..L3::.P.?::..i.:I::;M;.: "av:

3' ms u -- - . Prime Minister Eden in his rellugal lsibilitlyrlnfritldall) ciiasligulariiiellgveg ltltiisat '0 Ewe the Sl0.'Y.b9hlDd "19 mys-lis the policy in the minds of the WW 9f "'9 mlsslllg irogman. isoviet leaders and it is for that By ' Wte M 316 til 229- ll reason that l'deplore this debate

if a decision was taken. to mak . in this kind of investigated?" 3 lrlnoixe cl(l,lu8ll!tr?'&Ifnbe:)i:;Il:Qr:gulIl(!) QUESTIONS SECURITY say to the House tonight," Eden

0 f th H t d? f declared. ne 0 e ex raor lnary ea-Y Expmmn h m R . . tu s” fthe business.h 'd, v . 3 W Y 9 ”5””' Elected 3 Labor motion to ccn- - and will say no more." lib: ito was the admirealsgrls wgtiile ml-st -to publish the exchange "o"'etelEl:d:v':ml:e':0"31lY:3TtT995100. He said he and his colleagu '-ponsibility to guard the liussian man Temganidof notes on the frog. appene o i k ' . - . : Cmbb who vanished in P(?;::v1d?veeVValElili;ngl1ofLt.-Cmdr.Crabbs 27:85:!-as land asked boxy then was mouth harbor while Russian war" their mu” wmilrythwesre r:n:du3t1ng,wra 3, le to approac tug smps. SPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCES 3”” we” l-h'3F9- l Opposition leadtfr oliliegh aid.-filil ingdequafe tffcllvldrler thgeuagruardlselili 1Elien Said that-"in this instance mTh9mz;:l5 Came Elle? ll debate kell had opened the debate by? the secret of Cr'abb”s exploll'”l;p)1L1liIeh lief-edsgicm ch-lllgdlsmncu W Eden. amid sociaIit1"lll - ' " - - H U ' C J" E COHIPE me lo taunts of "shame" and "resign.s" l isiuerl; azlicslillzlalililrser ad? Idirymeknllmqvlvll-l Gtllllttaskaellsloafilghjanded to know 0 Male W" What had happened had aunt gecllgretclhfor thgdsecond time edge of the mission. iwhose authority Ponce detective: :;?821h:.'lil;:Ieersl)xlLh0llt the authority e w a appen . Coniendingi . , ., ,, I -- , that It valved international as 1 SHOULD BE ACCEPTED girteabgegaiitiera 0:ortx:ltt,!aniil:l:elSt:llev;l'ey That includes all Her Majestys G V H . Y. - ministers and all aspects of this aitskell said An impression gffan-t”

well as national interests, H -1 h .1, h h . The 1-850? 0PDosition had forced be ezic:-:-iitedeby otllige tRl.lS:laIfh(;ldlVd- has been created of a deplorable Eden e d d b - mi n . .. lack of co-ordination and control business 1 :0 no); ,F:;l:lgh1y 1:” tn:

the debate on the fate of the diver lernmenl. as complete evidence of b3lW96ll' the l0l'elEll 0-'5lC0- the national interest. There is also a

who is believed by some to have absolute good faith, been spying on the Russian war Gziitskell said the Crabb atfair secret service and the admiralty” - . t . . . ' and of "unusual t kmcal inwmy ielstry impor ant international inter

Ships Which brought Nikolai Bui- revealed "a very grave lack of Pelellce-" "ll confess that what I care for

iantini a;rd tlzilflilta Khigushchcv to control" and "a most uIlSZiilSfa('- - ran or e re n at. l i" 'i --- -. DENIES KN0wLE”;GE”'” if-.”.'.i.”?.i.2E ”Qiii5?...””.'3i?..””!. .322;--”i3 '.f.i".iZ3. '2.'y"euEi.ilf-;i.I.';”'.3ifu”"f.i2"'?..ii.'3"'1.Z'52'il' d' ' - - - : . The Prim Mini tar y Ircctly responsible to the prime to discuss secret service matters shouid m "um prove to be, u 9 8 . repealing mmster. lrn the House of Commons 1 1. -

that no government minister knew; ”Presumably the secret service NO MORE TO SAY . b Fvei said! we begll"1l"3 0! 3 Chm" C"'bb'” expkm at the ”me' ll" 3 Secrel 591'ViCe- and ills;-1 ”I must tell the House now I C-1”i"l'i.l'eg-.'stu safeguard that Wa- d 1 ed: ' 0 - ; . ..

efAa1ll' f pi -yalllllllilllly must have been mixed have not one word more to say sjblhty 3: 311 cons. 1 believe may

I we or sihat the out .up m the plan from the start. he than 1 announced on Wednesday" um i u. u 1.. .1.

come of our discussions with thelsaid. "we are dealing I must sa Iith S! is? lwdw e mmd. 0. SW93 leaders 8h0"1d- in truth-l "But." he asked. "at what sormuuotly. with circumstances illlthfit Fgason elliaetnl utllldlk kthfi? prove to be the beginning of slot level was the decision taken.-which no government here or in debate and will say ll? akin"

oov'r CHALLENGED

Move To Cut Off Debate.

On Gas Pipeline Issue

AFRICAN FRUIT - OTTAWA. (CF) - The Liberal

South Africa's fruit exports were government Monday was again valued at A-123.716.0110 in 1955. com- challenged to an election on its

Lobster Fisherman Drowned Off Piciou

Pictou. N.S. - Samuel W. Ar- buckle. 47. drowned Monday as he tended his lobster traps off near- by Lismore.

His empty boat washed ashore later in the day. It is believed he either fell from the boat or was

longed debate on the through a rarely-used t y weapon.

issue

ment resolution introduced Mus- parlia- to

paredwlth 55.21.304.000 the yearbe- proposed huge gas pipeline loan P , 'tlon cries of "gulllotine” fore. I8 it moved to choke all pro- and "dictatorship" met the an- M nouncement by Trade Minister

ion the nurses held a breakfast at which the guest speak er was Rev. L. Landrlgan.

DB. MIIMHLAN '

"Tonight the Chrmmm Hospital School of Nursing. In your nursing career that is the Priceless Ingredient that marks you apart, which ident- ifies you as choice quality, blue ribbon, extra special, not just nurs-

but name brand Charlottetown I spltal nurses. The honor and in-

ity of the Charlottetown Hos pital School of Nursing supplies the priceless precious ingredient for you. This is your privilege. your heritage. You are the largest class ever to he graduated from this school. let us hope that you'll also prove to be the greatest.

"I would impress upon you this evening. and I am pleased to ex- plain to our large and interested audience also. that this is not some- thing accidental. something that just happened. but rather it is the culmination of a long and steady program of hard work and service on the part of your hospital.

RECALLS FORMER. ADDRESS "Just twelve years ago I had the pleasure of addressing the class of '44 at their graduation exercizes Ten happy girls. some of whom are here tonight. became the 21st gradua ng class of the Charlotte- town ospital. At that time I

schools represented one of the fin- est examplcs of private educat- ional effort. I reminded them that only in a few countries in the world was private initiative still strong enough to support hospitals and schools of nursing. I went on to ex-

' ”' are graduates of.

Howe that the government will llllily closure to force a vote af- ter one more day's debate. on.

ing Problem

Street Clean

B ... ,h ., .;-p-1', 5:35.. . kg; iw .- K .. C ' C1 '” "4 i” v - , . '1: d I. - .1 . y 1 W "cl osopanxllalideimiaf "on three at

dictatoirshlp" and ehalluged the by government-as CCF leader Coldwell did last week-to an

The present nntidyconditton of theter of having the curb removed on Clo-'s streets some in for I steal the south of Grafton Street between

- ””-.'L:fiV'-'.-739;';7F" -'-".1"?-7"

deal of discussion at the regular monthly meeting of the City Coun- on last night. His Worship Mayor .1. D. Stewart presided, the only absentee being Councillor McCor- mac who is out of the province. Mayor Stewart remarked that he has never seen the City in so "filthy a condition as it is now." He was appalled at the number of business people who make no ap- parent effort to clean in front of their own establishments. Some are known to open their doors in the mornings and sweep the dust out onto the sidewalk . - Coun.-Foster said that regardless of what equipment and facilities the City employs, it is of little avail

through the press and also some of the councillors visit the schools to impress on all the importance ofisnaintsining a clean City.

To CLEAN PARK

Conn. MacDonald informed the council that Dr. George Fisher is planning to have one hundred and fifty Scouts and Cubs assemble at Victoria Park. probably Saturday. They will make a sweep through-

liauled by trucks to the dump. In speaking of the areas around the Public Library and War Memorial,

press the hope that here in Charl-

The graduates presented a pic-

Hritain's office equipment in- at more than 17.40.000.000 annually.

have Lanossrro-ice

lure of loveliness as they entered the hall to the processlonal March;

ottetown the state would never have to take over any of our ed- ucational institutions bcause we

dull?! has an annual output valued played by Misses Clare Smith alldiiailed to mke the sacrifices noc-

.Coun. Machonald said that the rose bushes had arrived and would be planted as soon as the weather

and Audfty Galllllt The Plesellllt-i (Cllniinued on page l5 col. 4) i Coun. O'Neill brought up the mat-

MOSCOW said Monday she will cut her fore May 1 next year.

A Russian government announce- ment seid 63 divisions would be r'-...:-d.r...:-:"":..v in v stationed in am ' . W"

ministry. id 375 hi i Iistien na "would bepirdt into reserve. ere would be a reduction ofpRussia's

e and in arms reductions.

Wotan estimates place the strentgh of the l'tusaian' at about t.&l0.Wi men. She 7! land division. "The great- and force in the world to- to Gen. Al

F

i

-33

Al- The total

caauinsouio lnropel.

-as they sincerely want to

Western powers-the United States

armed forces by 1.000.000 men be- of America. Britain and France.

for their part would carry out a corresponding reduction of their

armed forces and armaments." The statement said gzther gov- ernmen s. including mm. meat of the United States of Am- erica. Britain ahd , innin- contrib-

t toward etrengthenl , ltlaennot butsfoilvw this .".'..'i.i'.?-'-

The announcement said the re- duction did not include the 640.000 men who were demobllizeda year

ago. It added that if the

Western powers ade similar I i ' , It We rbe "an important stage on the road of realizing a com-

rogram of disarmament and

plan wodd, create real conditions for ng up of a solution on

the speed! of banning atomic

WEBPOIIR. "

Seek To Kill Two Birds With One-Stone is View' At Ottawa

OTTAWA. (OP)--The general

mdivlew here of liuula's announced

iatantkrntocutltsarnaedforcaf byl.ll0&meaisthstthaU.I. S.lt. istrvheteuniwoanle” witaosestoao. Tboredactiliwonldaervaau .."?.i....i.':.... ..........""'r deadlock

ta Itest-west

&vieta a labor shortage in Rus-

ofllelais VI said that be- cause If: has atomic weapons; mast now need to place relies on huge stand-

Soviet Unios

Reds To Cut Armed Forces

(Reuters) - Russia forces of the U. S. S. R. if the

Pownal and Rochford. This start- ed considerable discussion on park ing problems in that area. The councillor pointed out that on num- erous occasions property owners were unable to use their own drive ways due to others parking in such a way they were blocked. He ask- ed if there were provisions in the by-laws permitting such cars to be towed away. to which the Mayor replied "Yes". It was suggested to (Continued on page 15 Col. 7)

election to test its boasts of pub- llc support.