l Maxims of a Mere Man

I I Habits change with the times.

12 PAGES

Time Runs Out In

Pipeline

OTTAWA. (CP) - Tumultuuus scenes such as the Commons has not seen in many years have marked the hectic course of a gov- ernment bill to speed construction of a 2,200-mile natural gas pipeline from Alberta to Ontario and Que- bec.

A battle more bitter than most parliamentary observers can re- call has raged for 21h weeks over the plan for temporary govern- ment financing of two major parts of the line to be built by Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Ltd.

The bedlam of debate reached its highest pitch Friday when Pro. are-ssive Conservative member Do- nald Fleming was suspended from the House for the rest of the day. lie had defied orders of Commons chairman W. A. Robinson to sit down d u rl n g one period of sustained, noisy disorder,

The Commons fight continues with only nine sitting days re. maining until the government's .lune 7 deadline for approval of the measure. It would provide a loan Oi UP to S80.000.000 to finance 90 percent of the cost of building the hue s 575-mile prairie leg to Win. nipeg.

AIM FOR DEADLINE

If the deadline is not met, Trans- Canada is released from its agree- ment with the government to com plete the western section this year.

T he Progressive Conservative Nd CCF Parties. mbining forces have used almost every tactic available in a determined attempt to block the bill. They charge it is I sell-out to powerful United

l.O.D.E. Spends On Education

Donor-3c (CP)-Nearly 3250.000 WIS lllent on education last year by the Imperial Order of Daugh- ters of the Empire. President Mrs. L. B. Smart of Toronto said at Saturday night's official opening ceremony of the IODE annual meeting.

Mrs. Smart told the 300 del- egates Ind guests. who included Premier Duplessis, thin 17 per cent more bursaries and overseas scholarships were awarded last year by the IODE, compared with the previous year.

"Rather than erect stone monu- ments. since mo the IODE has continued to carry on 1 living memorial to run and wanna"-who died in defence of their country by awarding then bur-um; ma scholarships." said Mrs. Smart.

Today, IODE delegates open their business sessions. which con. tiuuc until Thursday.

Two Missing Trout Fishermen Located

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP) "An RCMP search. plans located two missing trout fishermen Saturday and brought them home to St. -l0hn'I. hungry but unharmed.

John Ansel. so. Ind Charles Rice, 48, had been missing since Thursday in I small patch of open bush country near Placentls on the south coast. Hope for their safety was beginning to wane.

They signalled the circling alr- craft with handkerchiefs tied to trout poles. ad it set ilown on a nearby Inks

n

Coming Events

Rummage sIls Orange Lodge Room Tuesday. May In at 2.30.

Regular weekly dance St. Mary's Hall, Souris. Wednesday. May 30. Cliff PetcrI' Orchestra.

New Glasgow Stores will close at noon Wednesday, beginning May 30th.

Mt. Stewart play has been con- celled in Wlnsloe Road Hall for Monday 28th.

Dance Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall Tuesday night. Rollie Mac- Kenzie's Orchestra.

Card party Spring Park Hall Monday 8.30. Prizes, lunch. tour- nament.

Remember Sprlngvale Concert. Tuesday night. Music directed by Mr. and Mrs. Reymond.

Regular Dance, Bonshaw Inn. Tuesday night. Burns' Orchestra.

For best results book your clover seeds with us. McGuigan It Boyle, Hunter River.

Kelly's Cross Players present their play "Aunt Abby Answers An Ad". in the parish hall. Tucs- day. Msy 20. Curtain 0 o'clock.

Garden Seeds. Also mangcl turnip and Kale. Store open to- night until !) o'clock. Arthur Vescy, York.

Sec "Aaron slick From Pump- kin Creek" by Wheatley River- Hunter River Y. PJU. in North Wlltshlre Hall. Monday. May 18. Izao pm. sponsored by W. A.

"Do 1 miss." St. Petcrii Bay lhyes resent. "Aunt Susie boots 0 Works." in Vernon River Hall. Tuesday. May 19th. Dsaco Iftcr. Webster's Orchestra.

North Tryon School. Monday. May 20, 8.3) pm. Public meeting for all farmers in surrounding dis- tricts. by -P.E.I. Depart- ment Agriculture. to discuss Turnip Root. Mauot proHssn.

of Science

rossutativcs hull all v.'uu. Atktsltlg Lothisn was said to have to main

P.E.l. Dellrtlnd of W

Debate

States Interests owning 83 per cent of Trans-Canada.

So far, their delaying strategy has cut 10 days from the govern- ment's original 19-day scheztule for getting the measure through both Commons and Senate. of to r stages in Commons passage, on y two have been completed. Vir- lllally no progress was made in the last three sitting days.

The Liberal government major- ity. backed by the 15-member So- cial C r e d i I group. twice has wielded the powerful. rarely-used weapon of closure to limit debate. They argue it is the only way to ensure that the majority can rule and make a decision in time to be effective. Closure had not been used since 1932.

The government says Trans-Cam aria is the only agency capable of building the western line this year.

Forest Fires Plague British

firemen a .d servicemen battled forest fires in seven parched Brit- ish counties Sunday night.

High winds sweeping across wooded lands that haven't had I good rain for more than three weeks made it difficult to keep the fires in check.

Thousands of young trees per- lshed in moving walls of flame that seared through some of Brit- ain's celebrated scenic areas.

The town of Wareham. on the picturesque south Dorset coast, was ringed at one time by flames that shot 50 feet in the air, but this fire was reported under con- trol late in 9' : night.

Eighty acres of woods were de- stroyed at Backbury Hills. a Here- fordshlre beauty spot where the fire could be seen for 20 miles.

"It's a blacl; year." said I for- estry commission official. "We es- timated that. so far. we have lost four million thriving trees."

Queen And Children Return To London

LONDON (Reuters) - Q u e c n Elizabeth, Prln co Charles and Princess Anne returned to London Sunday from a holiday at Bal- niorai castle. Scotland amid news- paper reports of tightened secur- ity for the royal family.

The Duke of Edinburgh flew back to London Saturday and played polo in Windsor Great Park the same afternoon.

None of the Sunday newspaper reports of special precautions to protect the Queen and the Duke were officially confirmed.

A Scotland Yard spokesman said he could make no comment on a report that extra police were going to guard the royal family against possible, s on their lives by Cypriot terrorists in Brit; ain.

The report. published by the Sunday Dispatch. says the guard on the Queen. the Duke of Edin- burgh and Princess Margaret "is to he stepped up for the next seven dnys.", The newspaper adds that Greek-Cypriot terrorists "arc known to have smuggled them- selves into Britain."

ABOVE REV. DR. Louis Calla- ghan receives the Catholic Women' League Trophy from His Honour, Lieut. Governor T.W.L. Prowse. for the Indian River Players pre-

The Smallman Trophy awarded to the outstanding play in the P. E. I. Drama Festival which ended Saturday evening was won by the Borden Youth Club for their pres- entation of "You Can't Beat the Irish", directed by the Rev. Pres- ton Hammill.

In summing up the play produc- ed Saturday evening Prof. Harold F. Sipperell. the adjudicator. said he felt the director had shown feel- int: and refreshing originality in his production. The lack of action kept the characters too much in one place and more use should have been made of the stage. The set was suggestive and believable and the players waited well for laughs. The gestures could have been broader and the changes could have been made in tempo for the sake of variety. Some speeches and expressions, were lost to the audience by being play- ed up-stage. ,, g

Of the actors. he sald.Katherine McMahon as Peggy had a nice vivacious quality. She did quite well although her gestures were a little too restrained at times. Marion Cairns as Mrs. Malone handled her part well and her act- ion was good. though she was a little young for the part. Everett Campbell in the role-I of Tommy had a pleasing personality. His body work was good but he needed to watch his positions. Generally the whole cast gave a creditable performance.

About the other play staged on the closing night. "Rose La Tul- ippe." presented by the Little Theatre Guild of Charlottetown and directed by Kenneth Cold- well. Prof. Sippereli said it was an extremely difficult play to pro- duce. Some of the players emphas- ized the rythm, while others gave

,c":.x4q-; .k ..-.------z-w--.--73,

e Guardia

scntation. "Come Out of the Kitch- en"of whish Rev.Fr.Callaghan was the director. At the right is the President of the P.E.I. Drama Association. Mrs. Eddy Morrison. Charlottetown.

Borden Players Trophy Winners

the effect of prose and a slip in the memorization In a play of this type was very noticable. The play lack- ed vivacity. The tempo was the same throughout and did not reach a climax. There was effective grouping but the final tableau was poor. The costumes were ingenious and made a colorful grouping.

Speaking of the players, he said, Helen MacDonald as Mere Marmette had a good voice and built her character nicely. Albert Weatherhle as Monsieur Le Cure hardly achieved the benevolent person as he required age; tho part was otherwise well done. Shirley Horne in the part of Rose La Tulippe was too restrained. though she showed charming char- acterization.

Presenting the trophies to the winning groups and individuals was His Honour Lieut. Governor T. W. L. Prowsc.

The other winners were:

The play lacing second and re- ceiving the C. W. L Trophy was the Indian River Players for their production of "Come Out of the Kitchen" directed by the Rev. Dr. Louis Callaghan.

The Women's Institute Trophy for the best one-act play went to Crapaud W. 1. Players for their presentation of "The Shirkers" which was directed by Dr. Peter MacDonald.

The one-act play placinglnext was "Cracked Ice" played by the Little Theatre Guild of Charlotte- town and directed by Peter Shaina. which received the Drama Festival Association trophy.

To Donalda MacDonald went the award for the best actress in the festival for her role as Olivia Daingerfleld in the Indian River

play "Come Out' of the Kitchen". (Continued on page 2 col. 2)

NICOSIA. C y p r u s (Reuters) British troops strung barbed wire between the Turkish and Greek sections of Nicosia Sunday, as the slaying of a Turkish - Cypriot policeman threatened a new racial explosion following savage Greek- Turkish rioting Saturday night.

The policeman died of wounds caused by I terrorist bomb hurled as he was standing guard at a courthouse in Paphos. His death followed the slaying of another Turkish - Cypriot auxiliary police-

SOS Strengthens Hope For Pilot i Missing In Arctic

WINNIPEG (CP)-A third S O S signal and terse message, "Down on an ice field," strengthened hope Sunday that a pilot missing nine days in the Arctic barrens about one hundred miles of Winni- peg is safe.

The RCAF at Winnipeg said the signals came from C. C. Crossley. 80 - year - old pilot from Toronto missing since May l9 on a flight from a secret DEW-line site to Churchill. Man. y

The messages were garbled. but a bearing was picked up indicat- ing the pilot'- position was near Sturges island. Two S 0 S signals ' ere picked up Saturday but RCAF search planes failed to find any trace of the missing pilot when they scoured the area Satur- day night after being grounded by a low ceiling most of the day.

Circus Husband Saves His Wife

ins plunging Ieriallst Elizabeth 21. toward tanbark 56-feat below in the Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey circus.

Her husband. Joseph. 24. swing- ing on the top of another sway- ing pole snatched at her Irms.

He caught-her.

Both slid safely down his pole to the ground.

Mrs. Nocks performed I similar rescue for her husband in New York earlier this season when his pole snapped Is they presented their act.

GAS INVENTOII DIES

LONDON (Reuters) -- Dr. Martha Annie Whiteley. co - in- ventor of a gas used against the Germans in the First World War, died here Thursday. She was 09. She started her career at 20 as a teacher at a suburban high school

pole snapped Friday night,

and soon was teaching at the Royal College of Science.

GERMAN MIXED

LONDON (Reuters)-A young German who mixed with Britain's leaders at the country home of Lady Astor shortly before the Sec- ond World War later sent I detailed report to Adolf Hitler. official documents ” ' r' today.

The report on the attitude to- ward Germany of leading British figures was prepared by Adam von Trott zu Saiz, a former German Rhodes scholar at Oxford Univer- sity. It is contained in the latest volume of "Documents on Ger- man Foreign Policy 1918-1945-the Last Months of Peace." ..ublished here today by the official British stationery office.

Von Trott in June 1930, obtained an invitation to the country home at Ciiveden of Lord and Lady Astor.

There he was introduced to Prime Minister Neville Chamber- lain. the-foreign secretary. Lord Halifax and Lord Lothian. who a few weeks later was appointed British ambassador to the United Sales.

Von trott recorded his conver- sations with the British leaders in a 6.000-word report on his "fact- flnding mission" which was clamped by German Iuthoritics "submitted to the Fuchrsr.” I

He reported that Chsmberfain said Conservative rebels against his "appeasement" policy toward Nazi Germany-including Anthony Eden and Winston Churchlll- could be "completely ianorcd sad that because of his large majority he need not pay Inygsttention to the opposition."

SECRET IDEA

Von Trott also outlined In Ides. said to have been submitted to him in confidence by Lord Lothian. under which Hitler should restore independence of the Bdtsmis Ild MorIviI sections of the Cucko- slovskia. This Iction would hIvo I "revolutionary offset" on Brit- mg opinion and would "disarm

'g d

tssnsdlstn

WITH BRITISH LE

volume. which contains nearly 000 documents taken from captured archives of the German foreign ministry and the Reich Chancel- lery. is provided by th effects on the European situation of the German occupation of Czecho- slovakia ln March. 1939.

Also dctnllcd are the diplomatic

WASHINGTON (AP) Lon- secret documents made public Saturday recount that Nazi propa- gandlsts with I.Tl0I.ISRI1dS of dollars in hand collaborated with "a well- known Republican congressman" in trying in get the 1940 Repub- lican party convention to adopt an "isolationist" platform.

No name was given for the con gressman in captured German documents held secret for is years by British. French and American officials. They were made public without comment by the state de- partment. but I footnote cited a keen-mil-of-war newspaper adver- tisement published al the time over the sign e of Hamilton Fish .Ir.. then a iubllcan representative from New York.

Fish, asked for comment. said he remembers the ad Vl'I'y won and he added. that in raising the money to pay for it. "not one cent came from German sources.”

ISOLATIONISTS LOSING

Many of the documents made public were cables to Berlin from Hull Thomson. counsellor and rnan-in-charge at the German em- bassy in Washington in 1940. the last full year of peace for the

Second World War. It was I year of striwsl! 50' twosn so-called isoisuonisu and

Reveal Nazis Made Attempt To Sway Republican Policy

United States before it entered the M09083

ADERS

Secret Papers Released

handed to the Germans I secret

moves which led up to the sign- ing of the Russo-German non-sg- gression poet in August, 1939.

A communication in May. 1939, from Hans von Mackenson. the German ambassador in Italy. to Joachim von Ribbentrop. the Ger- man foreign minister. reveals that Mussolini had intercepted and

the American presidential election.

Reporting on this in I "most urgent top secret" cable of June 12, 1940. Thomsen told Berlin tho lsotlationllts apparently were losing ou .

convention. opening within two weeks at Philadelphia, heproposed I two - part "well - camouflaged lightning propaganda oampalgm"

1. "A well-known Republican congressman who works in close collaboration with the special of- ficial for press affairs will invite iiome 50 isolatlonists Republican congressmen on a 3-day visit to the party convention." Their aim would be to "work on the deio- gates of the Republican party in

icy . . . 38.000 are required."

2 "The Republican in ion is prepared to form I smIll ad hoc Republican committee" to pub- lish full-page newspaper Ids dur- ing the convention "with the in- massive appeal 'Keep America out of war?" The cost was Istimatsd .1 sooooo to 800.000.

IERIJN PAY! HALF

Thomson cabied he had accepted I No. I Is 0 "unique-op. Al to the iii! he

I 'l

portuntty."

said the

' would prob- ths Isa. lo and

Looking to the mo Republican 1

favor of In isolationist foreign pol- 9'

telegram from Lord Halifax to the British embassy in Rome.

The telegram dealt with the British guarantee to Poland and said that "if Hitler for the sake of the Dsnzlg question were to provoke war. this war would lead not only to the destruction of the National socialist regime. but also very probably to the final collapse of the German Rcic ."

COMIC DOCUMENT

Another reference to the appar- ent inter tion of confidential British dl omatlc messages is made in I memorandum by Ernst von Weiuaockor, Germsn state secretary. on I meeting he had with the British Ilnbasssdor in Berlin. Sir Neville Bcnderson. May

-n

5.

Von Weissasoker wrote that the ambassador was "plainly anxious to unburden himself of some instructions (already known to us through other cbannolsl to the a!fcctthItBriUn...wssreIdy

Mention is also nails to the doc- umcnts of efforts in ms to pro world peace undo by Pres- t ;i-nan!-lln Roosevelt Ind Pops

The loossnlt appeal I. refer- rd to by W1.-lssIeck:r Is "I

I diplomatic doc- ' It all se-

TII is also reveal de- Idh cfmn intrigue in the I130 X. A report to Berlin

Orobbs. German minis-

k' U use and Saudi Arabia. said I talk with the late Ssud of Saudi Arabia "gained the definite impres- thlt he hates the British and

5' 9. s 3 E I 2' 1'

interventionist I American poli- IR! 98!

ties. The was i-eishtened Ierltirs -mind to our the rest. by the fall of France. ml.v's entry other accounts Eostsd Ip- &bwI”&luttIsAll10IDl IIIVII I-591:

lnrctusl

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY MAY 28 1956

SAVAGE CLASHES SATURDAY NIGHT

Turkish vs.

man and a Greek-Cypriot in a vi- olent riot Saturday night at the village of Afania. outside Nicosia. Turkish and Greek Cypriots bat- tled In the moonlight with i'i.-its. knives and sticks as buildings and haystacks were set afire at Afaiiia. I It was the. worst clash so far he . tween the Turkish and (heck: Cypriots. at odds over agitation to: unite this British Mcditerraneiin

movement. . The Turkish - Cypriot slain all Afania was attacked by Greek-l

Cypriot villagers as he drove into I the town on a motorcycle. a Turk- ish announ ccmentsaid. The

fired by set-iiriiy forces sent to quell the riot. Nine persons mere u'oiintl('tl.. and 20 were detained W queslioiiing by authorities. EIGHT STORES BURNEI) K IC&l('ll side blamed the oilu-r' for

Tllltklsll-CypIIlt)lS in Nicosia Sun- d-'I.V. and B ritish authorities clamped a curfew on the Turkish

WOMEN CONCEAL WEAPONS

ALGIERS (APD-Thousands of battle-dressed French troops and special police swooped down Sun-I day on Algiers' Casbah (Arab area) in an unprecedented raid for rebel suspects and arms.

Phey seized a quantity of arms, some of them concealed beneath the white dresses of veiled Mos- lem women, and detained 4.480 Mosle I: for questioning. All were released later except 522. detained as "super-suspects."

The French troops sealed off the 16th-century Casbah. hitherto con- sidered an invlolable refuge for Mosle I , and held it in an iron grip for 18 hours.

The raiding party of 6,000 troops and 1,500 special police swarmed through the dark recesses and twisting. narrow streets of the area. Searchers combed through the possessions of some 50.000 Mos-

WASHINGTON (AP) - A sway- Nocks

h to axtrit-ante himself from vbcm 51..., mu”. W ”'''i ' ' by the P. E. I. Innkeepers Asso- Saturday night. & ID If ted 8. -

,, ,,,, , m,?,' ,,,'(,:','..,,m .22? ciuuau are seen above with cheq- lor cooperation with :1

lems and 6,000 Frenchmen who have infiltrated the area over the years.

MOSLEM SHOT

During the search a Moslem was fatally shot when he Jostled I Negro soldier. The only other cas- ualties were a policeman who was shot in the leg as he checked a captured rifle and a Moslem whose leg was broken in a jump from one terrace to another.

This is what the raid uncovered:

Hundreds of arms and thou- sands of shells and grenades.

A makeshift rebel propaganda printing press.

French Communists who have been operating I secret radio transmitter.

Lists of rebel leaders and organ- izations.

Thirty bales of assorted military uniforms.

The search parties used mine detectors in ferreting out arms.

They found so me Moslem women had concealed stolen uni- forms or other forbidden items beneath their white shcetllke dresses. The unifo rm s were French but bore rebel marking and presumably were on their way to rebel forces in the hil MAXIMUM SURPRISE

In order to Iohieve maximum surprise. officers did not advise their troops until I a.m.. an hour before the action started.

M01111!!! services in the Roman Catholic cathedral. which lies just inside the Casbah walls, were can- celled without notice. Police direc- ted Catholics to I smaller church nearby.

The Casbay is roughly an area of 800 by 500 yards within this

by the Turks in I516. it was the residence of the Dey of Algiers. It .was taken over by the French in 1827.

Today the Casbah is jammed with milling throngs of wliite-clad.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

quarter of the city for the first. time during the evening. ' Barbed wire went up between

,Gi'eek-Cypriot was killed by snots the Turkish and Greek quarters

here. and British troops stood. guard at Paphos. Atania and other centres. More Turkish outbreaks were feared following the death of the policeman.

.British troops. in e a n w h i l e. moved into the Greek central sec-

coloiiy with Greeee. Turkish Cyp starting the flEhlinS- Eiiilll Greek tor of Nicosia and evicted more rims 099059 the ””l0"iWm'IG”'9L'9 5'”"PS WOW S81 0n life by anilry than 150 persons from stores, of- fices and homes as punishmentf for failure to give information on bomb-throwing in the area last?

French In Unprecedented Arms Raid On Arab .Area

veiled women and men in robes of shabby Western dress. Outdoor markets are squeezed into the winding streets. some so narrow two persons can hardly walk abreast.

Charges Rights Of People Are Challenged By Federal Gov't

QRILLIA. Ont. (CPl - George Drew, national Progressive Con- servative party leader, said Satur- day the rights of the Canadian people are being challenged by the federal government.

lie said the Liberal administra- tion has grown contemptuous of thesi rights and that the Opposi- tion in the House of Commons now is on I crusade for democracy.

In reference to the tumultous happenings in the House of Com- mons last week during debate on the controversial trans-Canada pipeline issue. the Opposition leader said:

Japan Has Bomb Jitters

TOKYO (APl - Japan reported three cases of "hydrogen bomb jitters" Saturday in the wake of the May 21st Bikini test.

Stevedores refused to unload the British freighter Arafura at Kobe until after authorities had checked with geiger counters and assured them the vessel was not radioac- tive. The freighter left Brisbane, Australia. May 6 with I cargo of wool and scrap.

Fishing boat owner Kiyoshi Yo- shida reported to the coast guard at Iwaki port, north of Tokyo, that one of his skippers "might have" been affected by radioactivity from the-Bikini test while cruising in Indonesian waters.

A coast guard spokesman said. "the matter is not even worth in- vestigatiug because the fishing boat was so far from the test area."

Some newspapers featured pic- tures of the Japanese freighter Chowa Maru. which underwent geiger counter tests in Tokyo har- bor aflcr reporting a geiger count up to l0.000 on its homcward voy- age from New Caledonia. The Tokyo tests showed nothing signif-

city. occupied by thousands. Begun

Two stoon CONTEST

icant.

"The opposition is the most important part of Parliament. It is what differentiates our govern- ment from a dictatorship. The existence of the Opposition is the hallmark of democracy. This now has become a crusade for demoe- racy." .

B- C. Holding I Fires In Check

VANCOUVER (CP) -, British I" ' ” held its own against forest fire and flood threats dur- lng the week-end with no new major trouble spots reported.

Cooler weather helped ease the fire hazard in the big Vancouver forest district covering the south- ern parts of Vancouver island and the mainland.

District forester D. B. Taylor, after making an aerial survey of the Sechelt peninsula about 50 miles north of here. said a fire which swept over more than 2.500 acres of second growth last week was "reasonably under control."

The flood threat in the Fraser valley eased somewhat with a two- inch drop in 24 hours in the river level at Mission. The water stood Sunday at 18.85 feet.

BUY OLD POW CAMP

SANDUSKY. Ohio (AP)-An is- land in Sandusky hay. once a Civil W:.r prison camp. is being turned into I residential resort. some Cleveland promoters bought Little Johnson's Island-all except one acre where 206 Confederate

moters said Saturday they have already sold one-third of the lots along the coast line and are nego- tlating for construction of a three- miie causeway to the mainland.

ANTARCTIC PEAKS

Two mountains more than 13.000 feet high have been surveyed by

Australia's Antarctic expedition.

. Rs.

Two of the winners of the Pro- nual meeting: of the Innkeepersjsnd" won' the 850 provincial first

presumed to than by sena- Iils Inn who IIsni-n-

'-G Association

in Summerside on

On the right is AvonnI Mac-

on

Causlanil of New Glasgow, when his suggested lilllldn It

prize. coc

while (left) B John Han- k of Summer-side who placed

first in the Prince Guilty civic- lon and received 325 dollars for

PRICE 5c

. Cypriot Racial Explosion ls Threatened

Monday which fatally wounded I British soldier.

Tliirty-four stores. 17 houses and a big office building had their en- trances sealed as the occupants were turned out for the next three months.

An official statement said the l'l0Unt'. at Afania broke out late Saturday night after members of the town's Turkish community had returned from a wedding celebra- tion at a nearby village. One Turk- three iarmhousi-s were reported ish house was burned down and set on fire during the outbreak.

Officer Cadet James Arnold Mul- lln leaves today for Halifax when he will join his unit preparatory to proceeding to Montreal when the entire contingent is scheduled to leave Montreal by air on Juns sixth and fly dlr ct to Dusseldorf. Germany from where they will be transported to their headquarter. at Soest. Germany by Army trans- port. Ofiicer Cadet Mullin, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mul- lin. 15 Park Terrace. is a graduate of Queen Square School and has just completed his third year at St. Dunstan's University. He ex- pects to complete his training oversea- Ind return home by Mid- September to continu. his tudies

army officers are buried. The pro- ,

at the University. Officer Cadet Mullin is the sole representative from the Province chosen by Army Headquarters, Ottawa. to talns the overseas training course.

OLDEST SA OFFICER DIES

BIDBOROUGH. England (AP)- Mrs. Hannah lord, 99, believed to be the oldest Salvation Army of- ficer in the world. died Thursday. She had the rank of brigadier. Her husband. Brigadier William Lord. .

ganization.

with M) the Vkm Lluuis Wiftt Y00;VlE.EP Mo nu c.r.1 A RED Nos: 9

peratures issued by the Toronto weather office:

Night Day Dawson . . 38 50

Vancouver ... . . 50 61 Edmonton . . .54 68 Calgary 50 72 Saskatoon .. .. . .60 TI Toronto ... 50 70 Ottawa ... ... ... . .50 58 Montreal .. ... . ...48 52 Quebec . ... ... . .38 49 , Fredericton ... ... 59 Saint John ... . .33 53 Moncton .. . . .. 32 iii Halifax . .. . . . 41 57 Charlottetown . .. 38 00 Sydney . :il 38 ; Yarmouth .. .. ... ....'I7 48 St. John's ...!-'i 42

HALIFAX (CPl-The weather office here says a storm will cross the Maritlmes early today and fol- lowing the storm the rain will end but skies will remain cloudy.

Regional forecasts:

Norther-I Non scotis. PHICI Edwud Island: IIII ending in tho Iftol-Inn: then cloudy III cult

Glasgow is sad ll. sound Is.

High tide today It Charlotte- town at 1.81 I.m. and 13.81 g.II. It Rutico It 1.8 I.m. Ind

hmmursids

high It New Charlottetown

"nccrsstinr " CHCPW Tl

Dltd TD I-1:”

who died three years ago. served 1 with the army's founder, William 3 I Booth. in the early days of the or- .:

- - i .- TORONTO (CP)-Observed tem- .

Min. Man. I

.............u'..;-...... c........ ... . ......,,,, -g

.5

ll