Maxims of a Mere Man

No epigram contains the whole truth.

I4 PAGES

Ayles Remanded In Saint John Court

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CP)-Clif- ford Edward Ayles. 25. of Athol ville, N.B., charged with murder in the death of an ambulance driver during a hospital payroll holdup Oct. 20. was remanded un- til Thursday when he appeared in Simonds police court Tuesday.

Only witness left to testify at Ayles' preliminary hearing is pro- vincial pathologist Dr. H. A. Bird, now ill In hospital.

Coming Events

Dance Fortune Hall every Fri- day night.

Dance. Kozy Hall, Georgetown, Wednesday, June 6th.

Kelly's Cross play in Parish Hall, Wellington. June llth.

Regular dance in Crapaud Rink Wednesday. Burns' orchestra.

Movie, "Song of Bernadette." Mt. Ryan Hall, Thursday, at 0:30.

Dance, Gowan Brae School, Fri- day, June 8th. Lunch. Good music.

Show-Song of Bernadette, Lot 65 Hall. Friday. June 0th. at 9:00 p.m.

Dance. Lorne Valley Hall every Wednesday night. Webster's Or- chestra.

PRAISES ISLAND

Our isolated position which so long has been considered a handl- cap can, I believe. he turned into an advantage to us if we continue to concentrate on the development of livestock and seed," said Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Agri- culture speaking to the Canadian Swine Brceders' Association at a luncheon meeting yesterday.

The National convention opened yesterday morning at Birch Court where more than fifty delegates including directors from British Columbia to the Maritime Prov- lnces were in attendance.

Directors at the meeting were as follows: Quebec. X.N. Roder- ique. President of the Association, Quebec City: Ontario. G. B. Crow. "espeller: L. MacNelll, Fraser- Viiie: W. Romahn. Petersburg: Manitoba, A.R. Tolton, Oak Lake; Saskatchewan, EH. Howe, Bald- winton and George I-larlton, Belle Plain; Alberta, Arthur Schmidt, Vegriville: William Hudson. Kath- ryn. British Columbia, F. Bryant. Rosedale. Secretary treas- urer is Stephen Strothers. Luck- now, Ontario.

' onrsrlmdlno lmconn Danni. Lorne V Itali (Wed-I L - - 9! Aulmn ” .,...;... e -KP-5: as-.. , ' . . that. have ma on - ' . J5? . , , ' A , - Cshw-' Mmnmtc.' :33;-M sown: 9ln.:i-wt!-iii L '.-. i'd&aIIosap n sndtllsi I made Island sows in weekly Dulce. Fort Augustus advanced registry. 3811 W0?! WGAHMW - We have made these advances

Burkes Orchestra.

Dance at the White spot. Dun- slsffnage, Friday. June ii. Rollie MacKenzie'l orchestra.

Rollie MacKensie's orchestra playing at the White Spot, Dun- staffnage, every Friday night.

Indidn River T slnstic Club resent their play in KIIIIDII all. Friday. June Bill.

women's Institute Convention showing . Murray Harbour Hall. Jane . at 0:00 pm.

Dancing at South Rustico every Thursday night. Rollie Macl(en- Ile's Orchestra. Canteen service.

Dance Cardigan Legion Hall, Thursday oi g ht. Websters Or- chestra. P. A. system and canteen service.

Ham ion Women's Association Food le at Holman's Store. Charlottetown on Friday. June lith, It 2:30.

Dance at Orwell Iiall Wednes- day. June 0. sponsored by Orwell Women's Institute. Good music. Serving hot dogs and soft drinks.

Dance. West Royalty Hall, Wed- nesday. Rollie MacKenzle's Ot- rhcstra. Canteen service, 9.80 to 12:30.

Trinity Y. P. U. play. North River Hall Wednesday. June 601. 0.45 p.m. Sale of candy. Pro- ceeds to Hall Fund.

Beginning this week. dance every Thursday night. South Rus- iico Hall. Rollie MacKenzle's or- chestra. Canteen service.

Trinity Y.P.U.. players present. "Song of My Heart." in Morell Hall, Thursday. June 7th. 8:30- sponsored by Marie Y.P.U.

Bowlers dance, St. Mary's Hall, Soul-is. following &rcsentation of bowling trorbies, ednesday night June 6.'Cli f Peters Orchestrp.

St. Peters players present "Aunt Susie Shoots the Works". i' tune Bridge Hall, Thursday. J e 7th. Sponsored ii! 30'"-'1" Bridge W. I. -o

Cnmmenclng Thursday, Junel and until further notice our feed warehouse will be open on the fol- lowing lornings only: Tuesday, Thursday and Fruit from III l. in. to II am. Wiltshiro Dairying ('0. Ltd.

M ' hsrleu.cuorntngu tile . a a s rs: It ran . Little Grace ill: I blonds

rruy Elmer. and his trick home Vinny. Elliott and his accordion. Diuv llwood'l Wntcl In no.

magic slit!!-

wlth swine: we have done a sim- ilar job with potatoes and we are making a fair Job in so far as dairy osttle is concerned. I cannot see why this Province cannot be made the Mecca of the world for seed and livestock." he added.

In noting the position which Cau- ada as a nation enjoys in the countries of the world, Mr. Cullen said. "This did not happen by ac- cident: it was no stroke of luck that Canada became not only one

topi

7719 Guardian

manor Arrmo. CONVENTION or CANADIAN

RECORD

one of the great countries but also one of the great powers of the world."

"The great. t resource that this country has is its people and I believe it was this that has brought us to our present enviable position. The future of this country depends upon the development of the pop- ulation and our home markets," he said.

ALL PLAY A PART

The Ministe declared Airs: all ten provinces have made their contribution toward making Cau- ada great and added, "If the day comes when any minority group of Canadian Provinces falls to do its part in the development of the country, Canada as a whole will

luffer.' He said British Columbia with

U fh"3C.l.- '4:

SWINE BREEDER8

Minister Urges Continued Emphasis On Quality Hogs

its forest wealth; its fruit growing and its ports on the West coast had made a splendid contribution. The Prairie provinces which have earned the title of the granary oi the world lib its vast oil deposits and large ccttle population have made Canada the envy of many other countries:

He spol of the industrial wealth of Ontario with development that would defy the imagination. He described the proposed hydro de- velopment which is expected to take place in the Hamilton River between Labrador and Quebec. He felt it would not be long before power from this source would

mines where the raw products

could be manufactured on the

spot. It was possible, he said. to (Continued on page 2 col. 5)

.. Mollet Given

Confidence Vole

ll PARIS um-'-'rlle" na- tional Assembly mes 9'0 Mollet 1 vote -of f s-

nigllt after I long and incon- ve debate on North African policies. The official vote was In to 50. There were about 200 lb- stentions.

The ballot was on a resolution approving the entire range of gov- onlment actio in the financial. economic and foreign affairs fields. plus its handlings of the Algerian. Tunisian and Moroccan questions.

The socialist premier rallied only the centre factions of the Assembly to his support.

The Communists abstained in bitter disagreement with the gov- ernment's policy of using firm mu-

itary measures in efforts to stamp

OTTAWA ICP) .- Opposition charges that the Senate was being gagged a nd fettered Tuesday greeted a government motion for suspension of rules to pave the way for fast jlpper House handling of the governments thorny pipe- line legislation.

Senator John T. Hackett, Que- bec Progressive Conservative ap- pointed by Laurent only last July. started the sparks flying.

While his leader, Senator John T. Haig, sat in stony silence, he termed the rule suspension motion a lettering of senators that would make the Senate as ?.',impotcnl" as if debate-limiting closure had been applied.

Senator Ralph E. Iiorncr.,put- spoken Progressive Conservative from " skatchewan. did not take the floor but made numerous pointed in iecilons. At one point he shout that the Senate was being "gagged."

DENIES GAGGING CHARGES Solicitor - General Mncdonald. government leader. and other Lib- erals denied the gagging charges. The government leader said the rule suspension would simply per-

Don't miss Si. Peters Bay play- ers with. "Aunt Susie Shoots the works," in St. Peters Ba Holy Name Hall. Friday. June . Cur- tain 0:30. Good specialties includ- ing J. Austin Trsinor.

Commencing Friday. June lith. and until further notice Leslie Mac- Doweil will be hauling cream to Wlltahire Factory on Tuesday and Friday. Will take back butter on Tuesdays only and feed on Fri- days only.

Commcnclnil Fridly. June I and until further notice Leslie Mac- Donald will be hauling cream in Wiltshire Factory on Tuesday and Friday. Will take back butter on

only and food on Fri-

days only. . Commencing Thursday. June 7 until Molar notice A Fris-

Prlme Minister St.-

Senclie Sparks Fly As Move Made To Speed Pipeline Bill

mit the Senate, which has little else on its order paper. to get at the pipeline hill and the govern- ment”s interim supply bill as soon as they come from the Commons.

He pointed ollt there is no time limit on debate or sitting hours in the Senate, adding "debate will be curtailed in no way whatso- ever."

The rule-suspending motion, per- single sitting, was finally endorsed. permitting passage of legislation through more than one stage in a single sitting, was finally endorsed. Senator I-lackctt and Senator Hor- ner cried "on division" when the motion was pllt. registering their opposition without calling a formal vote.

Senator Macdonald also got Scu- ate approval to meet at it a.m.

sugtlirns-Kongfilmhhgalul rebel: n ' l r''.. V. '...-.'o..... rINDEPEN' ms slfsrlfii?

The In&pIIdent-Peasalt K1'0'll on the riiht also abstained for the most part. Members of this fac- tion heartily favor Mollet's Alger- ian program, but opposed his giv- ing that former protectorate: of Tunisia and Morocco their indo- pendence.

The ox:-nbly spent most of the afternoon criticizing the premler's actions.

The 271 votes for Mollet repre- sents. slightly less .than half the assembly's total membership of 595. It is far short of the support given the premier when he was voted Into office. At that time he received 420 votes, w"" 71 '

supply energy to the Knob Lake 000

. .,.,-

vs vrwr-L1

Ilefli of Ferry Scollan II To Cosi 3200.000

Edward Island car ferry Scotia II is estimated to cost sl5o,ooo more than the original appropriation of 850.000. making a total of S200.- 000. The amount was shown in supplementary esllmalcs tabled Tuesday in the Commons.

males included:

IIARBORS AND RIVEIIS

Georgetown - contribution to- wards haul-out slip 320.000; Nau- frage -,,Iiarbor improvements, to complete 528,000; Rustico-to wards , harbor development 372,- 000; Summerslde-railway wharf improvements. to complete 330,-

; Tlgnlsh-breakwater repairs 048.000; Wood Islands-dredging, to complete 345,000.

United Church Conference Opens

SACKVILLE, N. B. fCP)-Rev. Dr. E. V. Forbes, of Antigonlsh, N. S., Tuesday opened the 32nd annual meeting of the Maritime

conference of the Uni C of-manada "st Mollnvigsonmai u8ltX...l.'e9'. I... A '

executive reports, statistics" for 1055 and a conference memorial service for eight ministers who died since the last conference. The statistics report said that churcliz membership in the Mari- times was up 1,739 to 101,483 while the total number under "pastoral oversi t" rose by 3,337 to us.- 547. Th total value of church pru- perty ia the conference was listed at 325,429,608.

The report said that l3 ministers were transferred from the confer- ence during the year while only four came into the Marltlmes from other conferences.

OTTAWA-Refit of the Prince

Other P. E. I. items in the esti-

dssioli - included '

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, WEDNESDAY JUNE 6 1956 A A L I P.C.'s CALL HOWE REAL RULER

BULLETIN

OTTAWA-ICP)-The last Vlfirll in the tumultuous three-week Com- mons plpeline debate was spoken at 2:13 a.m. ADT today as debate- throttling closure took effect.

OTTAWA (CF) - Debate-throw I ling closure was rung down on a rather subdued Commons Tuesday where the government's torsmy ,, " legislation finally ap- peared to be moving toward isllc- vitable passage.

The closure move used by the government for the fourth time in some three week to crack a de- termined Opposition, provoked our major angry exchange in Vlllll'll Donald Fleming (PC-Turollto lig- linton) described Prime lliini.-tor St. Laurent as weak and rum.- putty in the hands of Trade Illu- ister Howe-"one-man ruler" oi Canada.

closure move head slightly bowed. But wilcl Mr. Fleming continued, charging that there was something in the American-born Mr. Howe's mental- ity and upbringing that did not harmonize with any sense of re- sponsibility to Canada, Mr. How could not sit silent.

"We will remember that," he retorted. "I will remember your remark."

THREE QUICK VOTES

The closure motion brought on the third vote within the first 35 minutes of the House sitting, as the Opposition and the govern- ment jockeyed for procedural ad- vantage.

But defeat of the 0pposition's

the House. The galleries which had been jammed with spectators ill the last few days were empty in spots. Commons members left their seats. After debalc uni under way, many

f,loslll'e linlilcd speakers to 20 l'I'llllilt('S each. with debate on third alld lluzll rcurlln: of the hill to be sllllt oil at 2 ti ln. ADT Wednes- day.

Two quick vulcs prc-Coiled the closure motion.

Davie Fulton IPC - Kamloops) called for a vote on a motion fol ladjnurning ticbnto on a routine I)iCR'c of business. it was defeated 0151 to 60 u'ilh lilo Lilll-rzll and So- cial Credit pzlrtll-s opposing the Conservatives and the CCF. Fi- NIZIIICP Minister lllll'l'ls proposed lskipping the IIllI'IIl(ll question per- iiod and was llplu-lll H? to 61. 1 This meant fllrilu-r adjournment of House debate on Opposition leader Drew's ccllsllre motion against Speaker Reno lleaudoin.

M13 53- Lailliciit W110 Diiiliefl lilo Mr. Beaudoin was in the chair at 583 SIIEHUY with the opening. Later ti:-puly speaker IIW. A. Robinson look mor.

:0PPOSITION CRIES "SIIAME"

Mr. St. Laurent's closure motion

lwas carried 150 to 61. There were

cries of ”Boo" and "Shame" from Opposition benches. Tllc motion was opposed by the Conservative and CCF partin: and two Indepen- dents, Paul Gagnon, Chicoutiml. and Raoul Poulin, Beauce. Carl Nickle (PC-Calgary South) voted with the Liberals and Social Cred- iters.

The legislation will allow the gov- ernment to lend Trans - Canada Pipe Lines Ltd. up to 580,000,000 to finance construction of the 575- mile prairie section of the 0375,- 000,000 natural gas pipeline. The

manoeuvring could be sensed incompany has agreed to build the

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

section by Dec. 31 if the money is provided by Thursday. June 7.

Mr. Harris maintained that build- ing of the line is an urgent mat- ter. There was some talk that the American economy might go into a decline similar to that of the 1953-54 period. Usually, Canada fol- lowed American trends within a few months.

The minister would not say whether he agrees a recession is likely but if it did come, then the prairie construction would help provide jobs.

Mr. Fleming charged that Mr. Howe, and not Mr. St. Laurent, is actually the ruler of Canada.

SAYS DENIED INFORMATION

Mr. Fleming continued:

"We have seen the minister of trade and commerce denying (wen to the prime minister information that any responsible m i n i s t e r would have felt it necessary. oi course, to share with the prime minister . . . it may be simply the old Boston influence. You see, apparently only some cabinet min- isters are entitled to information."

The Massachusetts - born Mr. Howe, apparently angered, asked whether Mr. Fleming wanted to go I)8t'l( 48 yearsvbefore Mr. Howe came to Canada-to "declare me to be a second-class (Canadian) citizens."

Mr. Fleming said he did not mean that persons born outside Canada were second-class citizens.

"Why keep referring to it then?" demanded Mr. Howe.

"Because I think," replied Mr. Fleming slowly, "there is some- thing in your mentality that is not to be harmonized with any sense of responsibility to Canada. It was not the minister's birth but it is

PRICE 5::

Final Roundup

something in his u his mentality."

Mr. Low said Mr. Fleming'd speech reminded him of the story of the caretaker who found tl'i' minister's sermon notes after th church service. It was marked' "Gesture hen-." ”Pallse here," "Wink here” and at zlnulllcr poin "Case weak-yell like hell." BELITTLES AMENDMENT

He described Opposition leaderi Drew's anwndment to the govern- mcnt's proposal to Icntl up to 380, 000,000 to Trails-('ana(la zls "sloth ing but Tory socialism."

He said Conservative and CCF

pbringing and ;,

pL-l'-cenl American-owned are un

tlcr) said the 0pposition's delay. IILEI tactics mean they are conduct ing house llllsillvss in bad faith. I

Claude Ellis (CC liberalism had gone out of the Lib-l BT81 Darly. Saskatchewan's CCFf government had proposed public! construction of the pipeline, buti Mr. St. Laurent did not have thel "decency" to ask Premier Camp-I of Ontario what they thought of trial

proposal. The Saskatchewan pro-I. posal was ignored.

Broadvlew) said the only reaso the government is building the northern Ontario section is becau - the wealthy American compani behind the pipeline scheme hav Mr. Howe wrapped around their finger. They had ”duped" him. into it. '

Once the line had been built - Winnipeg. Trans-Canada would -. coming back to the government. flail more help to get the remainder" b 't.

3 I 5

MONCTON, - Contract for con-

atruction--of senrtm building at tli3Cai'i Nation Railways terminal in Charlotte-

town, P. E. I., has been awarded county Construction Co., Ltd. of Charlottetown. R. G. Hayes. reg- ional vlce-president and general manager of the company announc- ed Tuesday. Work is now under way.

Th concrete block structure

will measure 50 by 15 feet and replaces a wooden structure which has leen used for some years past. workmen who are servicing rail- way cars on nearby tracks will use the building as their lleadquart ers, and it will contain a workshop as well as storage spaces for their

and 83 asbstetlons. In his final appeal, Mollet asked the deputies to give him a "sec- ond investiture" on this ballot. But he added that "if you fall to overthrow the government, you are permitting it to continue work on all phases of the work it has nr'Inrtaken." .

Justice Minister's Condition Good

OTTAWA (CP)--Justice Minister Garcon continues to make a good recovery from an operation he underwent F rid a y. Hospital au- thorities said Tuesday the minis- ter's condition is good.

a Mr. Garson is expected to remain in hospital for another two weeks and it may be some time

is Needed For

HONG KONG (AP)-The pre micr of Communit China, Chou- En-lal. -says his country wants peace because it faces an enor- mous task in industrial develop- meni.

In an interview I had with him just before I left Peiping-one of the very few interviews the pre- mier has given to a foreign news- paper-Chou En-lai said also:

it in no use begging lovers of war to cease their activities. That only makes them worse. There- fore, China must develop her ovm defences and is doing so.

China wants more friendly rela-

after that before he gets back to his duties.

tions with othu Pacific countries, including Australia. She would like

Chinese Premier Says Peace

Development

talks with the United States on A higher level than has so far proved possible.

China is rcndy to negotiate sci- tlemcnt of the problem of overseas Chinese living in such places as Malaya and Singapore as she already has done with Indonesia.

The interview which covered most causes of friction between China and other powers, appar- ently was given me because I was the first correspondent from an Australian newspaper to visit Peiping since the civil war.

There was no written statement. The inlcrview was given through an interpreter with Chou spollkiugi wllolly in Chinese. i

FEAR CANADIAN

comrsrluou

EDT Wednesday instead of the regular 3 pm. sitting hour. in anticipation of getting the pipeline bill from the Commons then.

N0 OPPOSITION INDICATED

Senator Haig gave no indication of any concerted oppqgltlon in the bill. He said it might be different if he were in the Commons but "I do not feel our paition is on all fours with theirs."

"We have to say whether. all. things considered. It is advisable in the interest of Canndn.'ihat a pipeline should be constructed in the manner that is proposed."

Senator Hnckett said the pipe- line bill is important.

I-Yet the Senate was. being asked to "rush it through."

'5 Senator Macdonald: "Oh no. I made no such suggestion."

Senator llackett said if the rule suspension passed it would be "a sacrifice of our status; it would be I yielding of ollr Itatlls" It would be a potent argument for those who say the Senate is use less. "We are yielding fn lhr lrmnln tions of an executive in intrude upon Parliament." he said.

Senator Felix Quinn (PC-Nova lcotls) said he could not fnrosrr any xllfBIIINICI'It of debate as :2 unit of the rule suspension. The Innate would debate the hill I-rill.

luster Jean-Francois Puullot. In osossibd the ernmcnl