Maxims of a Mere Man All argument will vanish before

one touch of nature. '

I4 PAGES

x

PICTURE!) ABOVE are Mr. Keith Plckard. Summerside. new-l ly elected Pesident oi the Prince

New Posts for Naval Officers

OTTAWA (CP) -- Five senior llavy officers will take up new positions this summer. the navy an nounced here Tuesday.

Capt. iFrancls Birch Caldwell, 40. of Amherst, N.S., and Hamil- ton, 0ut.. will become director of naval intelligence at headquarters Sept. 1. Ills post as chief of staff to the g g officer. naval division at HM slfatriot. Hamilton, will be taken Capt Anton Feu- wick Pickaral.-g; . of Victoria. commanding 3' of HMCS Avalon, St. John's. Nfld.

Cmdr. John H. G. Harvey. 89. of Montreal and Halifax. now

' commander. east coast, will become Canadian naval com- mander. Newfoundland.

Cmdr. Victor Browne. 87. of Ot- tawa and Halifax. will relinquish command of the destroyer HMCS

Edward Island Community Plan- ning Association; Miss Joyce (far- ney. Maritime Secretary. Halifax;

Mr. Keith Pickad a Summer- side architect was elected presid- ent of the Prince Edward Island Community Planning Assocition at the annual meeting held laht night at Prince of Wales College. The retiring president, Dr. Henry Moyse. Summerslde, presided.

The matter of roadside dumping came in for considerable discus- sion. A point in question was tllat of a dump at Wilmot. It was sug- gested that the Department of Highways be contacted with a view to having this rubbish covered.

The Secretary Treasurer. J.C. Mountain read a letter from the Town of Boden in which it was intimated that the community planning program in that Town had been seriously lnterferred with because of talk concerning the proposed causeway.

77:9 Guardian

CHARDOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27.1956

”,?3"l4H"?a

Mr. J. C. (Bud) Mountain; Sum- merside. Secretary Treasurer. Guardian Photo

Summerside Man Is Elected President Community Planning

properties had taken a downward trend and in one instance a rail- road man who was about to be transferred to Charlottetown could not sell his property at any price. It was also stated that no invest- ment firm would handle the Town's debentures. Complaints were also heard regarding the lack of a Town policeman or a magistrate.

It was suggested by Keith Pick- ard that executive meetings be held every second month with the winter meetings concentrated at ei(tiher Charlottetown or Summer- Sl E.

The Community Planning Assoc- iation ls a volunteer organization which works in conjunction with the Town Planning C mmisalor-. to- ward the beautification and im- provement of communities through- out the Province. It is National

The letter went on to state that

in its scope.

Haida to h i com- mander. east coast. Lt. Cmdr. Harry Romeyn Beck. 38. of To- onto and Halifax, will command the Haida.

Coming Events Dance Irma Hall. Friday 8.

Reserve July 15th. for Ttgnish Picnic.

Kelly's day. July

Dance Grandvlew Ball, Thursday, June 28th.

on tea party Wednes- T.

Dance Kory Hall. Georgetown. Wednesday. June 27th.

Barn dance at Cliff Peters, Rollo Bay, Monday. July 1.

Dance. Lorne Valley Hall. every Wednesday. Webster's Orchestra. Orange celebration. July 12th, North River Rink. '

It. I(nrgaret'l Hall .lune 29. Lobster Iupper. commencing I p.m.

Reserve Wednesday. August 3. for St. John's Church Picnic. Crapaud.

Ilniling Bill Mcoormack Show at 3:46 followed by dance, St. Charles Parish Hall.

Regular weekly dance. St. Mary's Hall, Sourls. Wednesday. Cliff Peters Orchestrg.

Ice Cream Festival and Dance. Gowan Brae School. Thursday. June lath. Good music.

Lower Montague Regatta Wed- nesday. July 11. Send entries to Roy Aitken.

weekly Dance. Fort Augustus Hall every. Wednesday night Burkca Orchestra.

Remember dance at Rollaway Club tomorrow night. Sponsored by the Charlottetown Tennis Club.

Annual meeting of Mount Her- bert Telephone Company in School House, Friday 29th. at 8:80 p.m.

Ice Cream Festival in Morell village: also Bowling in the Al- leys. Saturday evening. July 30th.

Dancing at South Rustleo every Thursday night. Rollie MacKen- zlc's Orchestra. Canteen service.

Barn dance Thursday night. Garfield MacPhee's. Brookfleld. Eianteen service. Burna' Orches- ra.

Dance Cardigan Legion Hn ll Thllrsday night. Webster: Orches-

lllt P.A. system and canteen service. - Come to the chicken supper In

York Hall. Wednesday. June 21. lam or ahine. Supper starts 5 9l0flt. price SIM).

Dance. West Royalty llnll, Wed- "ffdly. Rollie Mackenzleis Or- cihcsttra. Canteen service, 9.30 to

Dance Canadian Legion Hall. Cnrqir-n. Thursday night. Web- aters Ch-cbeetra. P.A. system

"W rlnteen service.

Welgllpgton Pariah Picnic. July ' "80. power swing. various :"', . Supper starting at

gggcl. Dance starting l0:00 o'-

II to lnupalo -hf: 8. or will he collection. By order

LONDON. (AP) - The govern- ment Tuesday trimmed 250,500,- 000 (3l4l.400.000) off datenge spending torfbooat" Britain”: drive against inflation.

Chancellor of the Exchequer Harold Macmillan. '. the cuts in the House of Com- mans. emphasized they "do not reflect any change in the size or shape of our fighting forces."

He said the savings this year came by abandoning or deferring defence orders and making in- creased use of present military stocks.

Macmillan also announced econ omles of .fZ25.500.000 (37l.400.000l

in civil departments. The total saving of .t'.76.000.000 (83l2.800.00i was an "interim

statement” on the government's aim to economize by .f:l00.000.000 this year. he said.

(the pound sterling is quoted around 32.80 Canadian in inter- national exchange dealings but this does not indicate its buying power in the United Ki 4 .)

Of the defence cut. .f:36.500.000 comes from the armed forces ex- pendltures and i:l4,000.000 from defence costs of civil depart- ments. Macmillan said 5211.000.- 000 will be saved on the navy. nearly 12.17.000.000 on the army and about !:8.750.000 on the air force.

Britain bllcllzciled about 531.500.- 000.000 for defence this year. The cuts are part of an anti-inflation drive which previously hroulllll heavy checks on borrowing and stiff sales taxes to reduce con- sumer demand.

Liberal leadcr Clement Davies called the defence cllis "divin- pointlngly small" and dcmandcd a "drastic reduction" in spend-

E.

Macmillan replied the cuts were Interim stops. The wider ques- tions raised by Davies. he said.

HEAVY TONNAGE

British Reduce Bill For Arms

involved very big decisions which affect the Commonwealth and our allies and while .we should not shrink from t'em we should not reach decisions without consulta- tions." 4

L. Backs France ' Over Algeria

U. N. Council

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) -The UN Security Council Tues- day backed France and over- whelmiugly rejected a demand by 13 Asian-African governments to consider the Algerian crisis.

only two council members. Iran and Russia, voted t'or a full debate now of the Algerian- French conflict. Seven members opposed it. They were France, United States. Britain, Peru. Cuba. Belgium, and Australia. Nationalist China and Yugoslavia abstained.

By this quick and summary action. the council upheld the French contention that Algeria is a domestic matter and not the business of outsiders. This deci- sion came on the 11th anniver- sary of the signing of the UN charter in San Francisco. France cited the charter as barring any UN action in domestic affairs of any UN members.

Balked at this turn. the i3

sian -African governments plan now to go to the General Assem- bly convening Nov. l2 unless tlleregis a peaceful solution of the situation before that date.

ATTEMPT MIDDLE COURSE

OTTAWA (CPl -. Last week's New Brunswick provincial elec- tion was fought again in the Com- mons Tuesday with barbed words 81'-Id fl'e9'BWlllEll1E accusation.

Charles Van Horne (PC-Restl- gouche-Madawaskal began the rumpus with a vigorous attack on the federal government and some sharp words about the conduct of the recent provincial election.

A. Wesley Stuart rlrcharlottel counter-attacked with help from Alberta member C. 1-2. Johnston (SC-Bow River).

The interchallge pusllcd aside. for a while. the main Commons debate on a Conscrvallvlz nun-con- iidence motion calling for a fed- eral election ”as soon as possi- ble."

CRACK AT GARDINI-TR

Mr. Van Horne, 35, who has created a commotion with every Commons speech since his election in a by-election last September. started off by saying Agriculture

Before joining Iran in support- ing fl full Algerian debate. the, Russians attempted to steer a mlddlegcourse by proposing that the discussion be indefin- itely postponed. But France insisted that the issue he decided now alld the Soviet move was defeated by a vote of 7 to i with Russia voting alone in its favor.

Minister Gardiner ”gives me the impression that he has no more l'f"!.'ll'd for the truth than a tom- cat has for a marriage licence."

He withdrew the phrase at the insisten of Sneaker Rene Beau- doin.

Mr. Stuart followed with the ob- servaiinn that Mr. Van Horne had made the same speech as those he had delivered every time he

AFREE-SWINGING ACCUSATIONS

N.B. Election

In House Of Commons

had "visited" Ottawa.

ber had spent three weeks in New

we expected him to visit us again."

this dimlvitted. boteur of New Brunswick your people will tell you what

election."

not been involved in political grail and sklllldllgsery

ring-leaders in this. SOMEBODY GAVE GRAVEL When acting speaker E. T. Ap

withdraw the remark. the Social Credit member said he hadn”t ac- cused Mr. Van Home of political or-aft. He added that Mr. Van Horne probably didn't give loads ofd gravel away. but somebody d .

Mr. Applewhatte indicated that was not an adequate retraction

Mr. Johnston replied he hadn't accused Mr. Van Home of driv- ing the gravel trucks and then. turning to the Conservative mom- bcr. asked: "Were you on the gravel trucks?"

Brunswick preparing the speech "and because it is near pay day parted from his main charge of

Mr. Van Horne shot back "Wt- have more to do than to listen to and foul-mouthed sa- W He

they think about you in the next jack-in-the-box”

in the provin- cial election and that Mr. Van mm,b,-.-g 1.0.... M...” mm trained Home was probably one of tin-

plewhaite zlsked Mr. Johnston to,

Mr. Van llorllc protested and

He said the Conservative mem- finally Air. Applcwhaite ruled that in his

Mr. Jollllsioll had withdrawn, Mr. Van llurnc repeatedly de-

federal government neglect of New BfllllSlI'l('l( to comment on the Drovillclal election, the Senate lmmllzraiion Minister Pick- ersgill.

culled ”jumping,

llr Pickersgill a xqlllrllllnn. fl 0 p ping who would be

more useful ll0ll)llll.l some fisher-

Mr. Johnston said his p8I'l.V had man ball a boat on the Newfound-

land sollitl-iluzlllu Lzrolllltl-,

i He said that as long as Liberal seals "they can expect to get the famous S. S..H'. that great title ill Liberal polllll-lll lllC. the Safe lScat Somewhere"

p The Senate um just another ls SS.-"packed by old Liberal standbys and mullcy-hungry buc- caneers who are often in their dotage when they reach the Sen- ate and merely act as a rubber stamp. . . ." The Senate should be reformed to become elected. in whole or in part.

I The New Brunswick was the funeral of the partv th:-re.

"The funeral procession bogged dowll Oil the way to the grave. lThcy van ollt of pallbearers."

Mr. Vall Horne said 3100.000 in

election Liberal

Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

PRICE 5c

Re-fought

federal Liberal tunds were spent riding in the recent election -the first sign of federal aid the area ever got.

”lt is too bad that ii L-alne ill

the form of gin, uhisky, nylon stockings and boxes of choc- olates."

The federal government had

maintained a ”stupid and traitor- oust 'vttitude" of neglect, laziness, indifference and cowardice to- w2'ds the lllarlllmcs.

The Atlantic provinces would remain a lopsided economic area until they could adopt trade regu- lations to mr-ct their own needs. iregain traditional markets in the

United States and overseas, and o v e r c o m e transportation and market barriers.

The federal government had re- fused to build the Chignecto Ca- rial linking the Bay of Fundy and Gulf of St. Lawrence on the ex- cllsc there was not enough need for it. If there wasn't enough need it was because of the govern- ment's stupidity in driving out in- dustrles dependent on cheap water transportation.

Industrial growth in the area would be stilled "so long as this .federal government keeps killing our Industries by nlckeling us to -death with ever-increasing trans- portation costs."

"Stop selling us down the river.

or get out of the way and let us look after our own affairs to our best interests." he said. ”Stop killing us, or make road for us to pass. '

Mr. Stuart said Conservatives will be able to boast once they have held power in New Bruns. wick for 17 years-the period of the Liberal administration before its election defeat in 1952.

Before 1952. the Conservatives had had as few as five seats in the legislature, and it would hap. pen again.

"I've never seen a Tory yet who if given enough rope doesn't hang himself" Mr. Stuart said.

All that New Brunswick Con- servatives had done since 1951 was 20 around with a hat in their h8'"l- "h0i1.vavhins and begging."

The federal government had paid more into the province than it took out in taxes-Sl.'l8.00(I.00o out into the province in the I954- 55 fiscal year compared with S45.- 500M0 taken in taxes.

The Liberal member also re. ferred to the provincial election campaign. He said that if one- tenth of what the Conservatives spent on lobster dinners. movies and free dancing had been used to help the needy. Mr. Van Horne would not have to say there are needy persons in his riding.

Car In Wrong

Lone Kills Four

OSHAWA (CPJ - A car that sped the wrong lane of a divided super-highway early Tuesday crashed headon into another car. killing follr persons.

Two others were severely in- jured. All victims were from To- ronto.

Killed in the car police said was travelling west in the east-bound lane of highway 401. three miles west of here, were Bell Telephone employees Kenneth C. Mccauley. 42. and Thomas K. Brownson. 31.

Fatally crushed in the other car were school teacher llarold Cheyne. M. who was to be mar- ried Aug. 4. and his mother. Mrs. Mabel Cheyne. 58.

Injured in Chcyne's car were Albert Boniface. 42. and Robert Cheyne. 12. Harold's nephew.

LONDON (CP)-Canadian Vic- torla Cross winners and their relatives went autograph hunting Tuesday at a royal garden party.

Between sipping tea and eating strawberries and cream in the grounds of Marlborough House. the C ” . nabbed important celebrities for their signatures. When big-lime personalities were not around. they traded auto- graphs with other VCs.

"I've never asked anyone for his autograph before," said Mrs. Esther Smith. wife of Sgt. Ernest (Smokey) Smith. first Canadian non-commissioned soldier to win a VC in the Second World War.

if felt terribly shy about doing it." she added. but proudly scored top marks with autographs from Earl Attics and Prime Minister Eden. She got them at a previous party and will present them to her two children at home ll. New

VC's Mix Autograph Hunting With Tea Drinking At Party

Westminster. B.C.

While the VCs hunted names. the Queen Mother wandered through the gardens chatting with thcnl.

Mrs. Raphael Zengel of Rocky Mountain House. Alta.. has col- lected nine signatures so far. in- cluding Pandit Nehru. in- dlais prime minister. Her hus- band. a VC holder, helped.

Before they leave Britain. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kerr of Port Moody. BC.. hope to have at least 300 "important" signatures.

Mrs. Margaret Osborn and her daughter. Patricia. both of Win- nipeg, will carry back mlnd-pic- tures of the Queen.

"When you see Her Majesty." said red-haired Patricia who plans to get married in Canada July 7. "well. I got a feeling I just can't describe. Her presence awed me. I guess."

OTTAWA (CPl--The big Liberal majority. swelled by Social Credit and ' Jependent support, Tuesday night defeatedgby a vote of 115 to 58 a Progressive Conservative motion of non-confidence in the government which called for an immediate election.

The vote ended a two-day do bale initiated by Opposition leader Drcw, who coupled his repeated plea for an clcctlon with a do

The Great Lakes. during their eight-month season. carry two- ihirds as much shipping tonnage as the total through all U. S. ports.

mand tor lcform of the Senate.

The voting followed the pattern which prevailed throughout the .itterly-fought pipeline debate of

Commons Defeats Motion Non-Confidence In The Gov't

a few weeks ago. the Conserva- lives and the CCF siding against the Liberals and Social Creditors and four independents; Paul E Gaguon. Chlcoutlml; Raoul Pou- lin. Beauce; Fcrnand Girad. La- polnte. and Ross Tllalche. Moose Jaw-Lake Centre. supporting the

pany had deposited as a token of good faith a cheque of 3100.000

Oil Explorations Continue

Oil explorations in the Province to date have been quite encour- aging according to Imperial Oil officials who arrived in the Prov- ince yesterday .

The survey for oil has been under the direction of Mr. W. A. Roliff. in charge of eastern ex- plorations for the company. Also in the Province are Mr. J. D. McAlary, in charge of Geological work in Eastern Canada; Mr. W. W. Shatford. Maritime Division Manager; Mr. Don Fraser. mau- sger of marketing. and Mr. Glen Hancoc'. public relations officer for the Atlantic Begion.

Mr. Hancock last night said there was no startling announce- ment forthcoming at the present time. The survey is being con- tinued and will continue until it is definitely ascertained whether or not all is btainable in this Province.

The visit of company officials does not mean one phase of the work has been completed and all- other started. It is pointed out. however. that of all the Provinces in Canada Prince Edward Island by its geographical position is the most! conducive to the incidence of oi .

STARTED IN MARCH

The announcement that the Im- perial Oil Company would make a survey for oil in the Province was made in the Legislature last March 21." At this time Mr. Math- eson said the survey would be conducted in an area between Charlottetown and Ellerslie in Prince County.

The Premier said the Oil Com-

Prospects Still Encouraging

tern of. rock formation and of the presence or absence of oil.

Mr. W. A. Roliff has been in charge of a seven-man crew since the beginning of operations last March.

See Iceland

Toning Down Base Demands

YKJAVIK. Iceland (Reut- ers)-lceland will. press for revi- sion of a 1051 military treaty with the United States, but will tone down or drop earlier demands for evacuation of an American-

observers said here Tuesday-

Thls possibility emerged follow- ing final tabulation of results in an election fought mainly on op- psition party demands for re- moval of the United States base at Keflavik. 31 miles west of here.

Three major parties that had cr...lpaigned for immediate aban- donment of the Keflavlk base- opcrated by the United States per- sonnel as part of the North Atlan- tic Treaty Organization defense nctwork-scored gains in Satur- day's general election.

HEADHUNTERS

To the tribesmen living in the hills of Naga. on the India-Burma frontier. a severed human head means prosperity.

manned air force base. Polmclil 1

HALF TARGET REAG

OTTAWA (CF) -- The pra-hol iday polio inoculation program for Canadian children is over and of- ficials estimated Tuesday that only about half the inoculation target has been reached.

But so far. the number of polio cases reported is at a record low.

W i th production difficulties causing a slowdown in deliveries, a total of 2.300.000 doses have been shipped this year from Can- ada's only production source- Toronto's Conuaught Laborator- es.

About double that amount was needed to provide the first two shots for the 2,000,000 children the provinces planned to inoculate be- fore the end of the school term and to provide third shots for the 880.000 inoculated last year.

In fact ihc provinces had or- dered 6.000.000 shots. The labor- alorlcs had estimated May 29 that only 2.000 shots could be dc- livcrcd by June 15 but actually de- livered 2,.'i00.000. Cnnnaulzht hopes to deliver thc remainder of the order in October and November.

NUMBER OF SHOTS VARTES Just how the 2.300.000 shots were distributed has not vet been analysed by federal health auth- orities. In some areas. children lgot.only one protective shot. In

-others they got two and in some communities even the third shot was administered.

Most areas tended to concen- trstg on providing protection for children in the lower school grades.

The aim iavtp provide immun-

Home Building

Shows Increase

OTTAWA (CP)-The number of houses started. completed and still under construction increased in the January-April period this year. the bureau of statistics re- ported today.