Maxims of a Mere Man. I Every man has his faults.

l4 PAGES

ASSETS NOT SETTLED

I 77te

CANADA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1955

School DisiriciLim-its Approved By Government

The report of the Darby Com- mission regarding the boundaries of the school districts in School Unit Number One was approved at a meeting of the Executive Council yesterday afternoon. The recommendations of the Commis- sion regarding the distribution of Unit assets including the 350,000 grant from the Government are ltlll under consideration.

The following are the boundar- ies approved: y

CENTRAL ROYALTY

Description of the boundaries of Central Royalty school district. being all that portion of the Roy- alty of Charlottetown in Queens County bounded and described as follows:

Commencing at a point on the east line of the C. N. R. right of way where the same is intersect- ed by the south boundary of Bel- vedere Avenue; thence easterly along the south boundary of Bel- vedere Avenue to the Mt. Edward Road; thence southerly along the east boundary of Mt. Edward Road to the south boundary line

got the existing lots fronting on the south side of Belvedero Avenue; thence easterly along the rear line of the said lots fronting on Bel- vedere Avenue to the St. Peter's Road; thence northeasterly along the St. Peter's Road to the Fal- conwood Road; thence southeast- erly along the west side of the Falconwood Road to the Kensing ton Road: thence southerly along the Kensington Road to the west boundary of the Charlottetown Golf Links property; thence east- erly along the west boundary of the Golf Links property to the Hillsboro River: thence in an east- crly and northerly direction fol- lowing the shore of the Hillsboro River to the Belmont Road; thence west along the Belmont Road to the Kenslngton Road; thence northeasterly along the Kensington Road to the southwest corner of lands of Frank Miller, and thence northerly along Mil- lar's west boundary to the St. Peter's Road: thence easterly a- long the St. Peter's Road to the Norwood Road. and thence north

along the 'west bounds , of the Norwood Road to the south bound- ary of the Royalty Road. and thence west along the south boun- dary of the Royalty Road to the east boundary of lands of J. Cur- ley; thence south along Curley's east boundary and its continuation southerly until it strikes the C. N. R. right of way; thence following the west boundary of the railway right of way to the place of com- mencement.

EAST ROYALTY

Description of the boundaries of East Royalty school district. be ing all that portion of the Royalty

of Charlottetown and of Lots 33 and 34 in Queens County bounded and described as follows: Commencing at a point on the shore of the Hillsboro River where the BEIIROIII Road meets the said shore; t ence west along the north side of the said Belmont Road to the Kenslngton Road; t h e II c e northeasterly along the Kensing- ton Road to the southwest corner of lands of Frank Millar; thence northerly along Frank Millar's west bounda y to the St. Peter's Road: thence easterly along the St. Peter's Road to the Norwood Road: thence north along the Nor- (Continued on page 5 col. 6)

Dr. Florence

Dr. Florence Murray, famous Prince Edward Island medical mis slonary. and Geoffrey Wadding- ton. Director of Music for the Can- adian Broadcasting Corporation, will receivethe honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from Dalhousie University at the Spring Convoc- ation ceremonies on May 17. Pre- sident A.E. Kerr announced yes- terday.

With the support of Zion Pres- byterian Church of Charlottetown, Dr. Murray sailed for Korea in 1921 and, after language study. was appointed to work at Ham- hung. There she built a hospital and was its superintendent until her work was interrupted by World War II. After being interned for some months by thehlapanesc. she was repatriated in 1942. Fol- lowing the Japanese surrender. Dr. Murray returned to Korea in 1947 and served at Ewha Woman's University, Seoul in the pre-Med- ical department and at the hospit- al. Later she was appointed to Severance Medical College and Hospital.

In 1950 when the North Korean forces invaded Seoul, Dr. Murray

J with only 15 minutes

2-Year Sentence ls Suspended

Donald Edward MacPhcrson, convicted on a charge of criminal negligence in the operation of a motor vehicle on Monday. yester- day appeared before Judge C. St. Claire Tralnor for sentence. The sentence handed down was a two years suspended sentence. with a bond of one thousand dollars and a surety of five hundred dollars. His operator's licence was also suspended for a period of two years

J.P. Nichblson appeared for the Crown and Allison Glllis for the defence.

Coming Events

Cleanln grai d . MacDonald. Craillaudfny

Vcltoria Concert. data changed from May 3 to May to.

Rummage sale St. James Lower Hall Friday. April 21 at 2 p.m.

Dance St. Peter's Bay Holy llama Bail Friday. Burns orches- ra.

Dance in Mount Ryan Hall. sat- nrdlv April 18th. Rollie McKen- ia'I Orchestra. .

Ci-nklnole party Pownal Hall Friday. April 27, sponsored by Alexandra and Districts Calf Club.

Pantry Sale. Noye's Store Hunter River. Saturday evening. G. nvale Institute.

Unloading car of Co-op. feed April 24 and 26. 15 cents off regu- lar,prices. Vernon River Co-op.

' Regular weekly dance. St. Mary's Hall. Souris. Wednesday, April 25, Cliff Pt.-ters' orchestra.

Danca West Royalty Hall. Wad. nesday. Rollie McKenzie's Orches- tra. Canteen service. 9.30 to 12.30.

Fannlngbrook variety concert, Community hall, Covehead. April 25th.. will be cancelled until furth- er notice.

Elmer

St. Andrews Hall. Mount Stew- 3'. II'l- Wednesday. April 25th. 8:30

D-m.. three-act play by Charlotte- town talent.

Reserve. Friday April 27th. for two. one-act plays in Belfast hall at it p.m. presented by Eldon W. I. Lunches cold.

Buying pigs Friday at Frederic- ton. Paying 321 a pair for good pigs over 85 lbs. each. will also Buy smaller ones. Knud Jargon-

en.

llorticulturai and local films will be shown in Pownai Hall, Wednes- day am. at ii.i5. under the Au- vlccs of the Women's institute.

Come to concert of Musical Fes- tival numbers in North Milton Hall Wednesday, April 26. Admis- sion loo. Ialo of candy and eabaa.

See "You Can't Beat the Irish" in Canadian Legion Hall Borden. Friday. April nth. Presented by glofden Youth Club. Time 1.45 and

min.

See "Where's Fire", a 8-star ottetown

'0"-ltd! Cllltl "midi! gusts. St. Marys . I. A 37.

warning, to a freighter which took her to Japan. After a brief fur- lough in Canada. she was able to return to Korea in 1951 as the first female official permitted to re-ent- er tho country. She was placed at Pusanand did refugee work at the Australian Mission hospital and at several other hospitals in Pusan and it was here tliltishe wan dec- orated by Denmark for her serv- ices to refugees on a Danish Red Cross ship in Pusan harbor.

In 1953 she was able to return to Seoul and helped to rehabilitate Severance College and Hospital

"Dalh ' is delighted," said Dr. Kerr. "that two Canadians of such distinction as Dr. Murray and Mr. Waddlnglon have agreed to accept the honors which the un- lversity has offered to them. in honoring Dr. Murray we are re-

Oueen Mother

Receives Brooch

LONDON (CP) -Queen Mother Elizabeth. wearing a maple leaf pin. Tuesday received another Canadian brooch - studded with diamonds, rubies and emeralds in the design of the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps crest.

"I shall wear it with pride." said the Queen Mother. the medical corps' colonel-in-chief. when she received it in the drawing room of Clarence House. her official Lon- don residence.

Brig. E. A. McCusker of Re- gina. honorary colonel command- ant of the medical corps. made the presentation on behalf of the Cana- dian outfit. The brooch was paid for by voluntary contributions from regular and reserve corps mem-

bcra.

Murray To -

Be Honored By Dalhousie

cognizing the outstanding and self- sacrificing work of one of our own graduates. Dr. Murray, who has been an active medical worker in Korea since 1921, graduated in

Medicine in 1919 in company with an outstanding grohp of men who, because of the urgent need of doc- tors. had been returned from milit- ary service to complete their med- ical studies.

" us. nonnscs iuoiuuiv -V

QIIEIEC ll!-ifC'i'i0N'i' QUEBEC (CPI -- The appoint- ment of Works Minister Romeo Lorrain as provincial secretary at a surprise session of the Quebec cabinet Tuesday paved the way for the calling of a provincial election, probably today. for Wednesday. June 20. lie will retain both port- fo"'is.

WARNS SPLABHERS

SASKATOON (CP)-Drivers who deliberately splash another motor- ist or pedestrians may face "im- prudent drlving" charges, police officials here have warned.

Family Hcis Ordeal With Ice Wall -

EDSON. Alta. (CPl -Ferrymln Mike Iwanciwski shouted across a river to a neiglibo .

"Stick around and you'll really see something."-

The "something" was more than the ierryman had expected.

A .30-foot-igh wall of ice came roaring down the McLeod river. 105 miles west of Edmonton. and caused a terrifying ordeal for man- ciwski, his wife. three children and his parents who were visiting.

lwauciwski's small home is on the highest point of land near the McLeod river ferry crossing. Every year Ihe spring ice breakup makes a spectacular sight.

TOOK CAMERA Signs of a breakup were seen last

Thursday so lwanciwski took his 5"

camera and walked over the river ice to the ferry in its winter berth. His wife. children and parents were watching from the bank.

Mike saw a neighbor. a Mr. Stuiifed. on the opposite bank and shouted to him to watch.

Then the ierryman suddenly saw the wall of ice. Realizing the dan- ger, he decided to make his way to the bank but before he could take a step, water flooded over the ice between the ferry and his house.

He called to his wife to take the children and climb a nearby tree near the house. Mrs. Iwan- ciwski said later she knew she couldn't climb the tree with the three ciiildrcn so decided instead to put them on the roof of a lean- to at the rear of the house. The children. aged ii. 7 and 295. were crying with fright.

STAND BEHIND TREE

On the ferry, Mike lost sight of his house and family as the ice wall went by.

His mother and father couldn't make it to the roof so took shelter behind the big tree. At one time, they were standing in icy water three feet deep.

In less than half an hour, it was all over. Mike says it will take two

LONDON (AP)-Soviet Commu- nlst boss Nikita Khrushchev com- plained loudly to Russian friends at a big diplomatic party Tuesday night of 'what he called piggish treatment at the hands of some Britons.

Vodka flowed freely but the Kremlin leader showed none of his usual giegariousness at a Soviet reception for a crowd of 4,000. The ests ' ' s' 1 leading British politicians. British noblemen, Pres- ident Flsenho 's , cial dis- armament adviser, Harold Stas- sen, comedian Charlie Chaplin and Dr. Hewlett Johnson. the "Red Dean" of Canterbury.

Khrushchev and Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin .were guests of honor at this first. big social func- tlon the Russians have given since the British-Soviet negotiations on world pi ” reached a show-

Fisherman Dies From Exposure

LOUISBOURG. N,S. ICP)-Fisir erman Albert Reno, 52, of Her- ring Cove Road near Halifax, died from shock and exposure after failing overboard from a fishing dragger. coroner A. D. Muggali said Tuesday.

The coroner said Reno fell into the sea Monday while launching a net from the dragger Conquest off this Cape Breton port. He was res- cued but died later.

SEARCH CONTINUES

HALIFAX (CP)-Sixteen planes including two helicopters. continu- ed searching for clues to the fate of a missing navy Jet pilot Tuesday.

weeks to repair the ferry and the fen'y tower.

They reported no success.

Prime Mi

Cautions.

” -roaoulrol (deli-s.sis.i;;...'v'iyi:..i.; '

tar St. Laurent cautioned big unions Tuesday about careful use of their economic weight, and rail union leaders promptly interpreted it as directed at them in their current contract dispute with the railways.

"Waving the big stick,” rail union chief Frank H. Hall com- mented after Mr. St. Laurent deli- vered before the Canadian Labor Congress a carefully-phrased state- ment on the relationship of big hus- iness and big unions to the gen- eral economy.

Mr. St. Laurent, first prime min- ister to appear before a central labor body convention in a half century. spoke largely of his gov-

Says Opposition Was Not Unanimous Against Legislative Pay Boost

Ii referring to yesterday's re- port of Legislative member.-.' pay boost Premier Matheson informed The Guardian that the Opposition was not unanimously opposed to the move. He pointed out that Mr. Leo Rossiter lP.C.) Second Kings, was ii member of the contingent accounts committee and was one of those who promoted the vote

of 3450 which was received by every member except those in the Government.

"in so far as Dr. Dewar is con- cerned", the Premier said, "if he did not want the extra money he did not have to accept it. In giv- ing S450 to the hospitals of Prince County he stands to reduce his per- sonal income tax on that amount

nisier on

's policids and devoted only a couple of hundred words to the big business-big unions theme. But that was enough to create a stir delegates who included all union heads involved in the huge union-rail dispute.

Some said later that the place of his remarks and the time. with the struggle between railways and

ing to a boil, made it appear to them that he was referring in- directly but unmistakeably to the rail situation.

MUST CONSIDER EFFECTS

The prime minister first spoke of giant corporations having to take into account the effects of their actions upon other industries and other segments of the national economy.

"In the field of labor." he added. "we are also seeing some of these consequences of ” . . a union in an important sector of the economy has ti endous power at its command but in using it must

” the consequences of its actions upon the many others whom they will affect."

in 1950 a general rail strike par- tially paralyzed the economy. In ii 1954 dispute, the government threatened to bring Parliament into emergency session for strike- outlawing legislation, a ii d the unions submitted to compuhsory ar- bitration.

After illf' p rim e minister's speech. Hall said in an interview he and other rail union reprcscnta-i lives got the impression that "this

by between 30 and 50 per cent."

was again waving the big stick."

gig

ll .

g....... H,.,,.,..... ,,.,....,.

A

aoidii. ..

P.E.l. BRANCH C.M.A. DINNER METING

MI. Burboo was elected chalr- As"-"allot at the annual dinner right. Mr. Biiriioe. J. stavert. re- Accident Prevention Association. man of the P.ll.l. Island Iranch meeting held at the Charlottetown tiring g cuthacaaodlanltaaufactiirars imuciic.ric:'umi.niosoct'y-unugunnaruuwipx

chairman. R. C. Pattarsini.

A 1 x'.' u

I

., .,,f......!. ..,....T..,. ,

O

. l .

150,000 non-operating workers com- ,

TALKS SEEN FLOP

Khrushchev Treatment During His V

down stage.

REFUSE T0 BUDGE

(Stanley Priddle, Reuters dlplo. matlc correspondent. reported that the Russian leaders seemed cert- ain to return to Moscow empty. handed.

Tuesday morning, they held their last major meeting with Prime Minister Eden. Both sides refused to budge on issues like disarma- ment and the Western ban on stra. tegic trading with Russia.

(The only point on which they gained an inch was the question of promoting better contacts tween the Soviet peoples, Priddle said.

Both British and Russian offi- cials said Khrushchev uzis boiling. over the treatment he got xlondayl night at a dinner given fur him amt-' Bulganin by leaders of the Labor)

and British

OTTAWA (CP)-Question of dip- Iomatlc recognition by Canada of C i China is under con- stant review by the government, External Affairs Minister Pearson said Tuesday.

In a far-ranging. 95-minute dis- cussion in the Commons external affairs committee, he also:

1. Welcomed as "encouraging and hopeful" the statement of U.S. State Secretary Dulles that NATO should be more than a military alliance.

2. Disclosed that the government is considering whether to ask the U.S. for corridors across the Alaska Panhandle.

3. Said Canada will have -to

maintain its truce supervisory mm in Lane -1 oittihsu urpected but that the in -Vlet Nam

is still uncertain.

4." Declared that it has been more difficult in the last two years to cross the Canada-U.S. border- both ways-and that administra- tive steps should be taken to ope! the border wider.

SUGGESTED ANOTHER. LOOK John Diefcfbbaker. Progressive Conservative ext ern al affairs spokesman, said Mr. Pearson had "held out the olive branch" to- ward Canadlan recognition of Red China in a speech last August in Vancouver.

Mr. Pearson said he had sug- gested Canada have another look at the question. He had gone no further. IThe minister told the Commons in February that the cabinet had taken another look and had decided against immedi ate recosnition.l

Mr. Dicfcnbaker g mice that there will be no, ate recognition or Canadian sup- port for admittance of Red China into the United Nations. '

Mr. Pearson said no final policy has been adopted. The matter should be kept continually undef review "and we are doing that. be said.

NON-MILITARY C0-OPERATION 0n NATO. Mr. Pearson said there is growing recognition among treaty membcrs that NATO can-

Eight ,cI.aid;T Burned To Death

CORNER BROOK. Niki, iCPl - Eight children were burned to death here Tuesday in the most tragic fire in this city's history. The victims were identified as children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curtis. Their names were not im- mediately availzihlc.

Fireman said they ranged in age from infancy to 17 years.

asked assur-

an

e l

um-diam

l

party. Hugh Gaitskell. head of the Labor Party. seized this semi-public oc- bcasion to ask Khrushchev point ,blank if he would help obtain the irlfltiise of social democrats (social- listsl imprisoned behind the Iron ycuriain. Khrushche. replied test- .ily that there were no social demo- .crots in Russia and what happened to them in other nations was none .of his business. i That reply undercut the Commu- nisls' campaign to build a "pop- ular front” with socialists in the l West.

-QUICK EXCHANGE

Tuesday came a free-wheeling .e..change with British legislators on trade and politics, at which Khrushchev finally threw up his hands.

Complains

said. stove.'

These oral fireworks exploded at a' tea for the Russians in the Royal Gallery of the House of Lords. In the heat of the discussion. the members of Parliament forgot to offer them any tea,

Hpff you call yourselves social- ists! lasked Arthur Bienkinsop, s L.':ll)()l'lL8.

”Yes," said Khrushchev. "But do You Yeliiird us as socialists?"

fl Wu)” ill you would have more discussion in your Houses of Par- l;:.In;nt." l:ilPli'll(li'iS0p said. "Your

9 1., 3 mi . . .. EDEN wArciin'sYS Say yesl . Prime iilinistcr Eden stood look- ing. on wuh folded arms and a smile as the interpreter translated the conversation,

"MY! m.V5." Eden said. "Listen

Zlbl" do!” Put me on the

”You may call me a pot," he to the boys go after him!"

RED CHINA UNDER REVIEW

Far-Ranging House Debate Held On External Affairs

not survie solely as : military North Atlantic council meeting in alliance. Cooperation in non-mili- Paris, which Mr. Pearson will at-

tary ields would be the main sub- tend.

ject for discussion at next month's MORE

Dr. M.L. Bonnell. Minister of Health, announced yesterday that Dr. B. J. O'Meara would take a four months course in preventive orthodontics in the United King- dom beginning May I. He will re-

August. -,.. ' :i g

it is believed that between seven and ten per cent of school age children suffer from a crippling degree of malocclusion of the teeth and that much can be done to correct these irregularities by simple treatment given at an ear- ly age.

Malocclusion is described as a condition in which the teeth do not come through the gum straight or do not come in line. It often causes a deformity in the face as I result.

From the surveys carried out among children of the Province. it has been shown that a large number are not receiving adequate treatment for such defects.

Dr. Bonnell stated that the serv- ices of Dr. O'Meara upon his re- turn to the Province will be made available to Dental practitioners on a consultant basis for problems

Hll'llIDthIIIlliIdIIIl'lO0Ild0f-

To Take 4 Months Course In The United Kingdom