I Aljydpolaxims of a Mere Man

" "Tile surest plan to make a man, It I is to think him so.

loIfPRGES

The Medical Society of P. E. Island. Canadian Medical Associ- ation. assembled at a general din- ner meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening following I meeting of the Exe&tlve Commit-

' tee at 4.30 p.m. The Presltlflll. Dr- J. 3. Downing. Sununersluc, pre-

Gudat speak . at the dinner

. AT MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING

, at Dr. J. P L Woodbury. Dr 3le?.ii'.ii Ilili, D152 iii 2..aTi:'i'.""a'l ldeA.)Lnldiaw. Dr. F. L. white- F. L. Woodbury, Halifax, the form- head, Saint John. Secretary- er addressing the meeting on "Dlf- The meetlns W55 cmlcluded Wlth ferential Diagnosis of the Artilrl- a general discussion and the show- tldes" and the latter on ”Treat- ing of a moving picture dealing ment of some types of Arthritis”. with the subiecls-. g

Pctured at the meeting: Left- The meeting will conllniie this Dr. F. A. McMillan. Dr. H. 0. morning with the presentation and Tonnlng, Dr. J. B. Downing (Pre- discussion of cases. after which

CHARIJOTTISTOWN.

V

Dr. Tonning will speak on gout and Dr. Woodbury will treat with Degenerative Joint Diseases. The meetings will be held at the tics- plials.

The assembly is sponsored by

the Post Graduate Department of Dalhousie University and the Medi-

cal Society of P. E. Island. (Guardian Photo)

Potato Market Shows Strength

The potato market during the past few days has strengthened by about 25 cents and producers should be receiving from 81.00 to 31.90 per 75 lb. bag dleillvergd. Tllvila was reported yam 8? Y P- Illric Campbell, Manager of the Prince Edward Island Potato Mark etln Board. According to the Do ion Bureaui of -statistics there were 50 more carloads of potatoes in the province at the beg- inning of April than at the same time last year.

Banks Increase Loan Interest

TORONTO (cm .. Canadian Riv

chartered banks Wednesday issued notice of an increase of .75 per cent on interest rates for loans to brokers. p

The move is designed to curb

speculati which has boosted brokers' itocover margin ac- counts, lly in racantmonths.

Brokers will pay five per cent Instead sof

-olfpcr cent for bor-

For Hog Breeding

responsible for this objectionable color.

A demonstration of the improve- ment in quality produced by lsjand Yorkshires can be found in the recent Advanced Registry re- port for the province of Saskatche-

In spite of the prevailing low market hog prices. the outside de- mand for Island Yorkshire breed- ting stock showing evidence of an increase. Recent shipments in-

clude four to Manitoba. seven to Ontario. and twelve to Quebec.

Outside Demand Increases

Stock

wan. Out of twenty-two sows qual-

ifying in December and February, sixteen of the tested litters were from Island boars selected here by Dr. Stanley Curtis when he took a carlot of seventy head to that province in the fall of 1954.

The Island breeders involved were: James Montgomery, Park Corner N.W. MacLeod 5: Sons, Dundas: Rowell Boswall. French- fort; Almon Boswall, Dunstaff- nage: Sterling Willis, Kingston: and W. Roland Paynter. French er.

Orders not yet filled have been received from Alberta, Quebec. Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.

A very significant lea urqabcut these-shipments is the is" number sre repeat orders breedcrr who have found the .Is-" land strain responsible for an out- standing in in the percent- age of grade A hogs in their herds -

Sight As Winter

Ten men are employed at the marine wharf Charlottetown by the Department of Transport clean at up the buoys.” preparatory tp

. openng o u sumlnerp,nav- tlon. Atthlstimeofyeartha rational .- Em yment joltlce at” Charlottetown ways receives an order to supply the men for this

the office as the first break in the winter-long season of unemploy- ment. The work usually lasts for

Many Construction Jobs In

Season Ends

completed, on the datestlpulated

la the contract, sometime in July.

A the north end of the city the R.C.M.P. building is expected to get underway in early summer.

In midtown the island Furriers

II III lands

st:'lI:tion'E.oII1 new I05 and ill regarded b 31-inn” stregt"

- i s

91955 IIP s I .& vi.

;eon- o s

adj inin th Pal?

11:: llaigld Hffrlers

present ti i.dm'atlI.ag.nhh.olI 0 I I

Commercgu '1 .. because the

rowed money starting ilfon . - . some id the increase will be passed'; to customers Cls'stom- um,-n0vE nun!" '

One Ontario breeder reports that in his district where grade A hogs were about 30 percent one island boar raised the quality to 85 percent,ln one year.

With an average discount oi 32.00 on Bl grade hogs and over 35.00 discount on C grade. and with the knowledge that no hog which shows red or black color on the rail can make grade A,

era now paying 5.25 per e'ent'woula be asked to pay 6.25 per cent.

liail llnions Authorized To

follow.

remainder will

only ten days or two weeks. but if fine weather prevails orders for men from other employcers soon

The local Employment Office also reports that about half oi the eighteen people who have been selected to staff the new Dominion Store, located in the old Fennel! and Chandler building will report for duty early next week, and the go on the pay roll

fices, and needs the extra space. The alterations to the Bank will be quite extensl .- and employ a crew of men for several months. A rebuilding job which has been underway for some time. will give the Imperial Service station on the corner of Great George and Eustoll much more space, and an entirely new building. By the purchase of some adjoining property. the Bill-

Bank is greatly enlarging its of-

Cal Strike Vole

MONTREAL (Cr)-Rail union leaders have been authorized to call a strike vote of 150.000 non-operating workers on the rail- ways. it w” learned Wednesday.

Informan said this decision was reached Tuesday at a meet- ing. here of the 100-man general conference committee of the unions demanding contract conces- sions of more than t1oo.ooo.ooo a year. -

committee announced Tues-

the breeders in other provinces are making a determined effort to eliminate all breeds which are

local Man Ill While On Trip

Word was received by The Guar- dian yesterday, that Mr. Frank H. MacArthur, Charlottetown. was suddenly taken ill as he and Mrs. MacArthur were entering New

about May 1st.

Now that the was r is improv- ing activity is increasing at the east end of the city where both the Irving Oil Company and the Imperial Oil Company are con- structing new oll storage plants. and office facilities. The propert- ies of the companies practically adjoin each other and the whole area, taking in considerable acre- Ile. is rapidly assuming a changed appearance.

immense storage tanks have been reared, with offices, work- shops and '-buildings dotting the

Ion has been greatly enlarged and is being rovldcd with new offices. and servll

ce faculties. It is understood several other

business establishments in Chart- ottetown are due to be renovated and improved and indications are that it will be a very good year in Charlottetown from a construct- ion viewpoint.

Posse Hunts

day it is accepting the majority report of a federal conciliation board recommending 860,000,000 worth-or a little better than half -of the 16 unlons' proposals. The unions reached this con- clusion reluctantly but. according to Wednesday's information. de- cided to reinforce it with a strike vote if the railways do not accept the majority board report calling for an 11-per-cent wage increase in stages and other concessions.

York State cnroute from Florida -where a major operation was per- fomied on April 11 of which his wife was still awaiting the out- come up the time of forwarding the information. The couple had been vacationing in Florida since the latter part of last fall and were on their way to visit rela- tives who reside in Amsterdam. Mr. MacArthur is a brother of Chief of Police C. W. MacArthur of this city.

C oming Events

Dance St. Peters Bay Holy INIIIIO Hill. l'rltIIY. BIIIIII Orchest- a. -

landscape. It

MUCH BUILDING

meantime man ed 8128

is the biggest develop ment of its kind that the Island has ever experienced.

At the extreme western end of Charlottetown. the site of the now Naval building on Paoli's wharf is ready for building operations, ua y men are employ- on the Federal building. These

engaged on interior

work; with a view to having the b

ullding

WEDS PRINCE RAINIER IN CIVIL CEREMONY

Grace Kell

Down Grizzly

FAIRBANKS. Alaska (CP)-A posse in the beat western tradi- tlon has hunted down and slain a huge grizzly bear which killed two hunters Monday. The grizzly killed Everett A. Kendall. 53, and Lloyd Pennington, 56. of Anchorage when the two hunters disturbed the beast as it emerged from its winter hiberna- tion. Pennington was a profes- sional hunter

I

CANADA, THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1956

FOUND IN HOME NEAR BRIDGEWATER

Italy Cross, Murdered, W

Islander Special C.N.li. Agent lit Saint John

MONCTON-The appointment of Richard (F. McLean as speclal agent of the Canadian National Railways at Saint John. N.B., was announced Wednesda by Austin F. Steeves. superintendent of in- vestigation for the Atlantic Re- gion. Mr. McLean succeeds Rob- ert C. Plckrell. who was named lngpecwr for the region. -

Mr. McLean. a native of Allis- ton, P.E.I.. served with the Char- lottetown Police Department from 1937 until he joined the Canadian National Railways at Charlotte- town as a constable in 1940. He was appointed special agent at st. John's, Newfoundland in 1950. the position lie held at the time of his present promotion.

Drama Festival Committee Holds Supper Meeting

Last evening eleven members of the P. E. I. Drama Festival Com- mittee held a supper meeting at the " ndezvous Restaurant to fin- alize plans for the forthcoming festival to be held May 23 to 26 inclusive.

The president, Mrs. Eddy Mor- rlson. called upon Mr. Art Mac- Lean, to report on the arrange- ments for the hall. Mr. MacLean reported that Parkdale Hall had been selected as the festival cen- use I

Mrs. M. F. Rodd stated that two three-act and five one-act plays were entered and these would all be presented at the festival, which promises most on log com- lltho programs is under" the , tlon of Mr. MICLQIH. assisfed Mr. Peter Shams. The re-alloca-

some length and Mr. Miller Mac- Fadyen phles ready for presentation on the final evening. There will be trophies awarded for the best act- or, best actress and the best di- rector of the festival.

The stage sets will be under the capable supervision of Harry Mor- ris, Mrs. Julian Herring and Mrs. Robert Acorn. Jr. were ap-

lnted in charge of refreshments Ilgr the various nights. The win- dow displays and general public-

will be arranged by Mrs. Cecilia Blatch.

With everyone working so ardu- ously. the coming festival prom- ises to be a very smoothly run success and all are looking for- ward to seeing some very fine performances.

Charter For A-Agency

WASHINGTON (AP) - Russia and 11 other countries, including Canada and the United States,

the has lc charter for posed international atomic en agency.

The proposed agency would be designed to promote and foster the use of atomic energy for power. medical research and other peac- ful purposes.

an of mph,” W" awuued .. lions since Geneva by saying: mm M". Wm.” Ln; takes place in the international

were inmuded V, have me gm. scene but I am sure that our

eountrles are different. but pro-

ferences in p olitlc al structure

lty in connection with the festival CURIOUS CROWD

doners gave to the visitors. The outside Victoria station and milled

interested in getting a close look at the celebrated travellers. There were some scattered boos and a few groups chanted "Dwoa with communism, down with commun- ism." but mainly it was the usual cheerful, tolerant London crowd.

Prince Rainier" said a placard hoisted by a group of youths. That got a big hand.

.the Wednesday agreed on the text of London's llP0' lice motorcycle outriders preceded 9FKY them. Their every move took place Inside a police security net de- scribed as the greatest in British peacetime history. The police ar- rested four persons, including a

Hearing Opens

ald Archibald MacDonald. charg- ed with causing death by criminal

77:9. Guardian

Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

PRICE 5c

S. Man Is

ife Beaten

HANDSHAKES OVER

Russian Leaders Behave Like Tourists In Britain

LONDON (CP)-The liandslizllics. and the formal welcomes ove-r.I Russia's visiting leaders Wctlncs-I day opened their 10-day stay ini

Britain by DBIIBVIHB lust like any heard a voice denounce them in reaction differently,

other tourists. I

Within an hour of so of their ar-4 rival, Marshal Bulganin and Nikilzll Khrushchev, the so-called ”travcl- ling twins." went sightseeing in such typical showplaces as the Tower of London, Westminster Ab- bey and the Royal Festival Hall.

Later, they dined privately with their British hosts. Officially. their programs was marked "no engage- ments." -

But there apparently were talks on world problems as the Russians dined at Claridge's Hotel, their home during the stay here, with Prime Minister Eden, Foreign Sec- retary Selwyn Lloyd. Lord Read- ing, minlster of state for foreign affairs, Sir William Hayter, Brit- ish ambassador to Moscow.

CONTROVERSIAL VISIT

The Russian chiefs, sticking close to their schedule, arrived Wednesday morning at Ports- mouth. An hour and a half later they arrived at London's Victoria station, the real starting point of. a controversial visit which some regard as just another mart marathon, and others 'tllink promote better understandi tween the two countries.

Prime Minister Eden. vited the " ssisns here when the spirit of Geneva was still flourish- ing, welcomed the'snen he have

of lsiconlfdkiovvn lpund th world Is ym

. w... , . . "C He obliquely ,.r -to the deterioration in intqel: atlonal rela-

"Since then. many events have guests will agree with me that their visit is important."

In reply, Bulganln said: "The social and political systems in our vltied there is a reasonable under- standing of the fact that we have to live together on one planet, dif- should not be a hindrance to im- prove our relations." '

Curiosity seemed to be the dom- inant emotion in the welcome Lon- spectators who lined a dozen deep

about Clarldge's Hotel were mainly

"Welcome G r a c e Kelly and

Bulganln and Khrushchev took "milk run" tour around traditional sights. Po-

Preliminary

p Both parties to proceed independ-

Frcfilili j o u r n a I l s i. 0ll mill” cliurgl-5,

On their return to the hotel after their tour, the Russian leaders

Rllssiull for "murderous attacks on the Russian people." A well- Ili'ess('(I Russian emigre woman shouted this as they ducked through the door.

Moscow radio described the ar-

Woman Is

Unable To Tell Story

ITALY CROSS, N.S. (CP)-Pm lice converged on this south-west- ern Nova Scotia village Wednes- day night in search of an unknown B558ll8lllmPerhaDs more than one -who beat an elderly farmer to death and left his wife unconsci- ous from her wounds.

A neighbor found 76-ycar-old Wil- liam Cross dead just inside the door of his two-storey home in the centre of the village Wednesday afternoon. His wife Lillis, 73, was lying badly beaten on a bed.

Mr. Cross's body was said to be battered about the head and

rival of Bulganin and Khrushchev. as a great popular success, with thousands of is r i to n s cheering

8 . Western reporters saw the crowd

There was a high-spirited carni- val atmosphere atosume places. but the general attitude seems to be one of curiosity with the sport- ing arena razzberry as an under- tone.

Col. John Forth, M.B.E.. C.D.. D.D., Director of Chaplain Serv- ices tProtestant) will be guest preacher at St. Paul's Anglican Church at the morning service next Sunday when a Garrison Church parade will take place to St. Paul's and to St. Dunstanis Basilica. All units of the Garri- son will participate.

Following will be the route of march to church:-Kent Street to Queen St. to Grafton St. to Church St.. Protestant party turn right to

Paul's Anglican Church. Band

nd R.C. party continue on to St.

Dunstan's Basilica via Prince.

Richmond and Gre'at George Streets.

Route of march from church:

ently to I-llllsboro Square. Com- llments to War Memorial on way

to Church. His Honour Lieut. Governor wse, -accompanied by the

Garrison Church Parade To Be Held Next Sunday,

part of his clothing burned. Mrs.

Cross's head was cut and bruised.

She was taken to hospital in

Brldgewater, 10 miles east of

here. Doctors said her injuries

were not thought critical unless

complications develop.

RCMP from Brldgwater and Hal- ifax placed a guard around the house as they began their investi- gation.

FINDS BODY

An eight-year-old daughter of a neighbor. Mrs. Walter Llewelyn. found the house shut up when she went there about 1 p.m. She told her mother who discovered Mr. Cross dead and Mrs. Cross un- conscious.

Police said both apparently were beaten with "a blunt instrument." Neighbors said they believed it was a stick of firewood.

No motive for the attack has been offered. The elderly couple lived alone.

Otis Crouse. proprietor of tho Italy Cross general store. said it appeared Mr. Cross had answered the door during the night with an ill lamp in his band and was ,barnsdad.when the lamp was

ston, ED; OC. R.C. party, Lt. Col. J. A. MacDonald, ED.

Lieutenant Governor Prows

Premier A. W. Matheson and His Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart will attend -the service at St. Paul's.

Commander. Brigadier G63. K.'Pealre, n.s.o.. E.D.. and . .l.H. Shaw. E.D.. will take the salute on Richmond St. in front of Legislature Building on return march '

Parade Commander, Lt. Col. A. W. Ra ers, ED; Adjutant, Major I- -7- 8l'Der. MC. CD: 0C. Pro- testant party, Lt. Col. K. M. John-

Agrlculture Minister Hon. Eugene Cullen and Deputy Minist- er S. 'C. Wright are in Ottawa at- tending a meeting of Agriculture Ministers and deputy ministers be- lng held with the Federal Depart- ment of Agriculture. Mr. Wright is expected to return by the end of this week. Mr. Cullen will like- ly be away until the latter part of next week.

It is understood that one of the chief topics of discussion at the meeting will be what alternative may be proposed if the Supreme Court of Canada finds the Ont- ario Marketing Act to be invalid. The Court will consider particul- arly the section of the Ontario Act as it applies to the right of mark- eiing boards to make levies on producers and whether the boards have the right to set up compul- sory selling agencies within the board. The court hearing will be- gin April 24 and it is expected that their findings will be made known about the middle of May. At the last session of the Legis- lature the Prince Edward island Marketing Act. fashionediafter the Alberta Act was passed. The Act will not be proclaimed however until an order of the Lieutenant Governor in Council puts it into operation.

One of the reasons for delay- Ing the putting of the Act in force

Local Agriculturists Attending Important Meeting” At Ottawa

amaah llihaoe was evidence of a scuffle inside ,the house, ipolice teportgd,

nil? Cross, a farming com. unity of about 150 persons. is OI,-.3011?! 3: main highwgy between Halifax and Yal-mouth allots Nova Scot.la's south shore.

WWW" W3" max warm: mvo URANIUM

BLIND RIVER. Ont. CP)-Look for water in this bustling in community and you're liable to find uranium. That's what hap- pened when two wells were gunk at the site of a new provincial po- lice headquarters on the eastern outskirts of this town 52 miles east of Sault Ste. Marie. They found no water but a public works official points to greylsh-blue sludge drawn

Prince Edward Island and 0nt- from the bottom of one 735-foot arlo are not the only provinces in- Blllllt Slld P 1'0 ll II I Y all-lwllllcetll terested in the outcome of the sup- "That's uranium you're walkins reme Court's decision. The mark- In." ' cling boards of all provinces are concerned with this matter of making levies on producers.