.'f.0.rEi2LB9i29Li Slave Trade In Saudi Arabia , LONDON (Reuters)--The secre- tary of the Anti-Slav Society .Thur.sday told of open lave mar- kcts in Saudi Arabia where slaves lgyoked like cattle, six or seven together-followed their masters around. Cmdr. Thomas Fox-Pitt told a press conference that slavery was not regarded as a crime in Saudi Arabia. and was patronized by the lending families. He said there were recognized centres for collec- tion at Mecca and Riyadh. the royal capital. Fox-Pitt said the slaves were captured by raiding parties on vil- lages in the British-protected part of Arabia and in Muscat and Oman. The Buralmi oasis had been a centre of the trade. OIL BROUGHT SLAVE BOOM He said the great wealth that had come with oil had brought a boom in the slave trade. with higher prices and bolder methods of getting the slaves. Today's price for a girl sold in the Saudi Arab- ian slave marts is between 5560 and 51.120; for a strong, healthy -young man, about 3420; and for an old woman 3112. Fox-Pitt re- ported. trade. The council will have before it a supplementary convention to the slavery convention of 1926. This provides for the right of search by warships or planes of any ves- sels suspected of carrying Sliweb in any part of the Indian ocean. the Red sea or the Persian gulf Meanwhile, the anti-slavery so elety is asking the foreign office to receive a delegation. Negro Co-ed ls Expelled BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP)-The University of Alabama's trustees "permanently expelled” Negro co- ed Autherine Lucy on disciplinary grounds at a secret meeting Wed- nesday night. The action. which leaked out early Thursday. came within hours after federal district court Judge H. Hobart Grooms ordered the 26- ycar-old former teacher readmit- ted .to the Tuscaloosa campus by Monday. Miss Lucy. first Negro ever en- L..--..... .....-.........--... . . . .. .-...-.. -... .. sraizrnvo ACROSS THE ion or NORTH RIVER Councillor's Cottage Towed Across Harbor The ice that has formed on the North River since the heavy Janu ary thaw has now reached a thick aess that will carry almost any load from Brighton Shore to York Boy Is Hero In Chase And Gun Battle With Killer-Kidncipper shot and wounded in the hand by her son Johnny who grabbed a .22-calibre rifle from a closet. Mother and son were forced into the Herrington car by Beaucalre and ordered to drive toward Au- WAYNESBORO. Ga. tAPi-Po- lice bullets chopped the life from a Massachusetts , klllcr-kidnapper Thursday seconds after an 11-year- old boy hostage broke away from Founder Of Voccttioncil School Honoured Minister of Education. llou l. W. llougzilil IilacKinnon. Minister of Mathcson. Premier. 1 I.l1l'('lllll” iucniurizil plaque to the Di-'i””-V Mimsier M Ed"C3il0"- Hone late Sciizitor J Walter Jones. Pre- .. lsilillltl 1943-53. Left to right - Eduard lint-Pliail. i Supervisor. R. It. Bell. t'uiisi-i'va- tive Leader. A. Wulilicn tiuudct. :.;-. La :3! g 4 :'e'1'-v'.rw"rs'w'-'-I;'prgai:rIj-vj's.agj.y. A Public Works. Industry and Na- car was shot by pursuing officers. "The man made Mother drive as fast as she could and we went Him in truth. Mrs. King offered prayer follow- ed by the Lord's Prayer in nui- For the trip across the ice. which took about twenty to thirty minu- tes, two trucks owned by Roy to enter the university has been Dunbar had passed away on Feb. backed by the NAACP. 20 after a illness of several months. Page 2. T-ll;-Exlllardltln Friday, March r2gL1:)g5g(L son. Roll -call answered with the i-Cii30i' iilC0me Bcittle Lines The 13” M1" D""b3' was Mr" NEEDS REST. QWET 70 with the tire flat." Johnny Creed were used. Huck reported mior of P . .. 1 .. , .. . .. . .. B''I-"'.lf1 l fh hi 1 r 1 - '. vu- .i i liiouiidcr of un- Vol-uiionul School. Deputy Mayor. I)r. Lloyd alum. tuinl llcsouites, Hon. Keir Clnik. ((lu.irdi.m Photo) lprmltlwttllllrailelsl iigeiliex Sr:l.s)o)I:eei:wu:)lI' toned at "(:9liyf..i:Ii.ng.i(:gersc3:::1& nigfillu 2l0tL;m:xGet;r:miigiygyliiywt. ii Husml Punt. Testing of the ice on Wm - 3. .... ,, .. . .-..1- - - - ---- - v -- -m---m--m-m-''-m: ' W" " i T lint get slaves returned from Saudi W" 5"5P9'? '2" '” ' 'w.,..ie.i in, killing 3 Louisville. iiesduy showed that there was a ya 1 . Arubia The gain of sine, is going days of rioting by students and Ga ponceman Wednesday night SHOOT REAR TIRE general thickness or fourteen mch 1' .' . . D ZION W. M S on C1056 i-0 the C010")? Oi Adeih ”"i5ld"5 W" her presence” " i. no .i 1'. Shortly after the car left Mlllen 3' , e H E unbur ' . Fox-Pitt said. Rh: hiontgomeryaogigd I:9l;5:sol?l' '.i.'.1.l.iu.l,5.i.d'?.f.i.l.if.'.'f,yi en... lgij: ml; it ran through one of several po- esglcsterday afternoon one 0' cu : v .. . . e n a ves a - . . ' Lg. . r E a n Passes In Grand Z-Theivrigiubiargl ":.t..l.l:”i,..li).!i i.,E.'.'.ie.i arilg slaviieiizm '3i".ifi3.i.,i.?e' tloiirteifeestahlish a legislative com- I35 ld.e""i;id :51) Gemtllde SP3”; :.Dadi,ii);1ik()l::fki7VaI)En:'::0l..':,tozgngiig City Councillors. Frank ll-Iucki 0' l . . oii0nTliuAnisav l:1liCl'fll);Dn at the the great emanclpaior of slaves: mmee "0 d”""fmi"e whether the M:i;:Calre' ' 0 OH ' from Mlllen. ' New iwk 3dV3"i”3e 9f the '99 i" i 1" Prawlel a' mansc with a good attendance The in 1325- H3 ll0'i0i'3"Y di1'ecW'- Nam"! Assowmon (M the Ad' Police said Beaucairc hunted all Boaucalre fired on officers from "wve hi” cottage aim” rm.” '7 . president presided over the nevo- C. W. W. Greenidge. will go to the Vllwemeni 0' filliuged PWPI9 is night by 3 large p0s5e' for killing the cm. window. The patrolman gfilhiim kt! ih.EhP0il'ii- Tillie build it s Rev. M.D. Dunbar received a tion", period. the them... --wit, yniicn Nations soon in cnnneciion Communist- on ro e . me policeman entered the home were umble to return the me b& g. w c weg s somevv ere be ii a telegram yesterday from Grande nesslng”. and the call to worship. with. the discussions by the Eco Under the terms'of tthe.hresglu- of M”. John herringtm at Perky cause 0' "Id woman and boy. tgvvggg rfgrelnitgngldelghg ggntsfleuggz l ' 31! Prairie Alberta conveying the in- the Lord is nigh unto all them that ii0ii'liC End 50Ci8l Coilllcil Oil new tion. which now 8098 0 e 9'1-' ins. He beat Mrs. Harrington over Eight miles from Augusta. the 3 I d f lh ' t i 1 ; . can n nniiim in an that can upon measures to stop the modern slave ate, Miss Lucy would be subpoe m h d ml wrench and was I M u I lh H 1 I ur ace an rom e ce o its t '. formation that his father. Mr. H.E. it ' Med as 3 .,mne5S. He, iegni baiiie 9 59 ll 3 1'8 1'8" F8 0 8 CIT ill Oil new site by bniidozei-. I . HEAR M.J. C ldwell. M. P.. VISIT Ill - STYLE Millericry . V U . .. National C.C.F. olcadcr on the Great George St., for your new in New York State but went to Vl9IfgenllV'if':)eu5r5-vism were made to In expeiiing Miss Lucy (mm the , said, uiai at no iime din nip ice syn... ”Niitions Business" orcr C B A spring hat. Every style Hi-Style. Western Canada at. an early age Sick am? mum" miombers It was university. the trustees accused F 0 "We had to go around a car and all Sillils OT bending to any ex tonight 8.45. and took no farming at Grande d mm "in mom. .0 mid ma... her of making "false. defama- Orm Ver Mom, ...,mm.,d in me side 0, ii tent; neither did any wet spots ap MT. STEWART United (Church Pratilrie. bccnlnilnlg, one orfrthe rsrly hfgs in me ancmmm in the chunlh -C di 1 b tcry. lmpcrtinent and Scilltfldalofltl-S I and we went into ., diichg pear "ENORTH TRYOV Pi-sbyterian pastoral charge services or Sun sci ers in tc cace iver is- . , V 1. OTTAWA (cpi nnn an n or ciini-gen" against nn vets y o i. H I h ..H . A IL day March 4th are as follows: .llt. rlct where he continued to reside ha” The iri-'3-Aurel 5 "Don was income reached a new peak of 512,- clals in court and through news- e S 1' 9 Efiibbed me and 1'8" back wards. holding me around the Church. Services Siintlny. ll a.m neck. He had the gun up to my . iven and offering received. Giurch School l'l1u. 2 Stewart 11 a.m.; Bristol 2:30 p.m. during the rest of his life. LIFE MEMBERSHIP MLOOOIOOO in 1955, the bureau of papers, radio and television Sta. Civil Servants Miss Mary A. MacKc-nzie. Deaconess. Rev. H. R. 3811. SiiDlli.V MiiiiSi9i- (fl-e'!1ilil';VVi;'iifiylyBl!rl;,Egiligzegongn Daotlyfiieiigil A pleasing part of the program siztlistifcs estlmzted Thyrsday. S in tions. d WIASFHINGTON ”2APlt hT Preslci hegtl andutheaafety was on but he i . ' , ' t N i . ' i 11 . lg re. sowing ncrcase en t ” rus s recon d' . W at but 10 BiRCiilili-i- 5-ibbniii jiih Malt" TOWN” ,.”MTE”. p””"”” ”"T”"' ,Sc""lCb w”Eli','"ii".T'. 3",? ahirfse. all ceateggries. was up by 7.5 oer term bid intoathe Wisconsin and ylarrtlls llitocla field Whgn I1: trlipped Assured (road ('(ill(llililllS' llt-i-flllllllllill Belle (harzc. Services Siinthri-i March Rex. M.l. Dun ar. aro eow . Macmmam 8 fanhml member for mm (mm the previous record at California primaries Thursday in and ml. I Ml on mp of his Surviving daughters are: Mrs. Albert Maiscy. Kirkcaldy. Alta: Mrs. Eugene Kuykendall. Grande Prairie. Alta; and Mrs. Frank Rempel. Kulpanar. India. The funeral will be held in Grandc Prairie. 4th. 11 am. at Bunbury: 2.30 p.m. at Mt. Herbert; 7 p. in. at Pow- nal. Rev. T. R. Goudgc. Minister. BREADALBANE United Church Sunday March 4th North Granville 11 a.m. Rose Valley 3 p.m.: Bread albane 7:30 p.m. Rcv. H. S. Ray nor, Minister. CORRECTION - The number of cars of New Brunswick potatoes involved in the cancellation of an the midst of political gales blowing up over his health and running mate. Party battle lines for the oncom- ing campaign formed swiftly around the health issue. Democrats drummed on the "part-time president" theme and set up Eisenhower's health as a key issue on grounds that the pres- idcnt already had done so him- self. Adlai Stevenson said in New River 3 p m.; Murr.'vv River 7 p.m. 3 J W ' C b ll Ml istcr 511.989.000.000 in 1954. The Decem- ev. . eir lamp c . n . ber total was 31.125.000.000 com- pared with S1.032.000.00 for De- cember. 1954. The 1955 increase continued an unbroken succession of rises since 1939. when the total was 32.580.- 000.000. The construction industry showed the largest percentage rise. in- come going to S933.000.000 from s822.000.000 for a boost of more stomach. I grabbed the gun and Pay increases ran and they shot him." Prime Minister St. Laurent. in a letter to Fred Whitehouse. Presid- ent of the Civil Servants Federat- ion of Canada, confirmed the fact that the Government has decided to proceed as quickly as possible to increase salaries in the Civil Service. many years. Mrs. Maclliillan al- though takcn by surprise, thank- ed tlic members for their kindness. The scripture was read by Mrs. A. MacDougall. Mrs. Sutherland and Mrs. MacLcan gave the expo- sition. Mrs. Darrzich led in prayer for the missionaries and deaconess- es of our church. Mrs. French and Mrs. Lar- ter read interesting papers on the work in Korea and Formosa. The Hang,May l5 SUDBURY. Ont. (CF)-Robert Bruce Ducsharm. 24. for the sec- ond time was sentenced Thursday to be hanged for the rifle-slaying of schoolteacher Steve l(lapous- chak in December. 1954. Mr. Justice E. G. Thompson set .'il-IEAR. Red Cross Message in French given by Mr. Prosper A. Arsenault. MLA over CFCY Sat- irday March 3rd at 1:00 p.m. March Enters Like Lamb By THE CANADIAN PRESS .COVEHEAD Pastoral charge the United Church of Canada ser- vices for Sunday. March 4. West Covehcad. 11 a.m.: Union Road 3 '.Tricky Ladder No Problem Here p.m.; Stanhope 7.30; Rev. Nor- it 1- rd r N d y sierday J. 1 d ,.th lh .r (h th 13 r cent. York the presidency "cannot be Enie, Mai-ch, miid M muiion. man Grecn. w:s1a1,!I5?raLl.lierctlJ1?incl5 ase appcarl HALIFAX iCPiTThe "aw E)nl2:li?(lrl1(.'gll(SII(.)s.i srrclzil liouer .l7.ils7.pcl.- Tile bulifiaau also reported that at Mglclsimafllthewzisecgzggegaimink C0Rg:lClg.iti'lca(rl1f; grgidaig-et(iimtehaba:ilsc.h' The mm . personality momh The Prime Minister in his letter ed. here Thmsday unwvered me joyed with the hostess and a com- mid-January farm wages averaged quarters with the victim at D8). slipped into Canada Thursday in Stated "The CiVil Service Cum- l YORK PASTORAL CHARGE.- l story of a helpful sailor .tt . h I i d i , - i. ii. iii. time inst , tactics would backfire and cost the good mood, Many regions re- mission and the staff of the Trea- United Church of Canada. Minis- poucr. COURT - 'ru-ohccus-i aboard a British ship in the :'))'.ui;fC1:"l C "S" ” 59” "5 8 3 ” Sfmfr 8" a 9 "me 3:; lffregfelgs n”:a'r”".lj:' Demomis Wieiv ported warm spring - like condi- sury Board have been caused in ter. Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sunday. ed appeared before Magistrate Antarctic. home showy after me discovery NIXON MAY 60 compiiing the necessnry fact, and tions. March 4th. 1956. 11 a. in. Central. Martin yesterday. One drunk andi Spotting ii guest Acmaiiy "in" uppuu "me names on which me Government of Klapouschak'a body. Dec. 11. Eisenhower backed up his big . 3. board upa particularly tricky 2.30 p. m. pleasant Grove. 7.30 disorderly was fined ten dollars . Continued from page 1 54 . f gi-niii in the oid "W. can "Ike detailed decisions n m P' m' Ynrk "3 Liosts mi,ihVe.dayF ngdfii man? lulder from 8 whalenhe ask. Zlon Scouts And l9Tlie 21-year-old schoolteacher. a lidihsiggsdgadgs it talineouAl'heiEiecrg March "me" as E mm mm exm the 3m0"'"5 imd dl5mb""9"3 0i , E R (IR! W I we ii;-S gilcatpfu gallfs inc ve o- edy.yD you think 0" can b Mme 0! limmhm was believed people Wednesday night that in as a lamb. Weather officials re- increases in these rates of remun. CAR. '3 i' i asia. y” . O . 3 . ,.. y CU 5 Present , . to have been shot five times spite of his September heart at Po" the third momh W” sheepish 91'3i-i0ll- 15111 iiii0l'm9d H133 8004 'X'A'"fi2.f Bnllilritllshs ”E?J3i.' MMiS"F"3L” P A 51' OR A I” chiil-b llidftlilllhd Hillary con- V - i:hDi3'g al:;::af"eedji;iif.d through the head a week earlier. tack he is able to handle his i:resi- i"...ffe igriigimigyfgizffffi-Hes progress is being made but that I . . I g .( . . . . - 1 y w 3 . White Wiiii hiiic 53ddl9- 5393- c"ARrE' The Prmbymmni fliiemr Oi Mmmi Everesiv anety ow ion to round it out. After conslder- The Supreme CW" 9i 0"""i0 :3;i?nddu.i..i;l:k,gfm;i3l.. 55 ever and sporadic sunshine. Manitoba 3:: Iii. is: 2;:-.k.ic.:,.I:. convicted Ducsharm last May 21 and sentenced him to be hanged July 20. The Ontario Court of Ap- peal. however. quashed the con- vletlon and ordered a new trial Sept. 21. Retired S.A. Brigadier Dies didn't have a bit of ii"0iibi9- had a high of 18 degrees. lilll well below the same day Ontario and Quebec shared a warm. sunny day with tempera- tures ranging to the upper 80:. The weatherman wsmed of an eastbound cold front pushing rain in its path. Most parts of the Atlantic prov- lnces saw mid-Sos readings and able discussion. the Federal auth- orities agreed to our providing temporary quarters for the veter- ans until this vocational wing could be constructed. Consequently. four rooms in Prince of Wales College. an H - Hut on the Ordinance Grounds. and later Birch Court were acquired. and the veterans began their training thus. Work was immediately begun on the Church in Canada. Sunday! lVl3l'('l'll 4th. 11 a. m. Marslifiold. 3 p. m.l Harrington. 7.30 p.m. Mount Stew'-1 art. Everyone welcome. Rev. Lcc M. MacNaughton. B. A.. Minister, Continued from page 1 CARD PARTY RESULTS - Re . , IIISSATISFAGTION sults of a card party held in Vim- sloe Station hall. Wednesday night WW1” lnmlve 5" l"V95"!'e”i .0i .werc as follows: Ladies' first. Mrs. 520-000 and 1 ca" hiajdiy uirtialmnef Reg Butlcr; second. Mrs. Harold 3"-V Y9""3, ma" W 9.89,.” ” Storey; consolation. Mrs. Fred 320v000- i5i"”'3 ""9 iarmmgi H.913. 55.98. Sizes 4 to 9V2. Agnew- surpassi Kem Surat. So. he said, "I shall accept" the presidential renomlnatlon he is sure to get At the same time. he said. he will be a man operating under "restrictions." doctors' or- ders. and a lighter working sched- u e. - Vice - president Richard Nixon has strong and important vice- presidcntlal support among Re- publicans in Congress and among I month or six weeks". The above information was re- ceived by George Cheverle. Nation- al President. -Unemployment In- surance Commlsslon -Association, an affiliate of the Federation. Mr. Cheverle has been kept advised of developments in the Federation's request for salary increases. He stated that the process by which The Group Conimitee of the Zion Scouts and Cubs last even- ing pcsciitcd 8 very enjoyable Variety Conccrt under the direct- ion of Mrs. A.1'l. Roper. The church hall was filled to capacity by a very appreciative audience. The programme opened with two scl- cctioiis by the 'l.ion Church Choir. which group also concluded the first section of the programme peak 45 registered the n 1923. THE UNITEI) llzipiist Church North River Sunday. March 4. North River 11 a.m.1 Clyde River. 5 p.m.; Kingston 7.30 p.m. Sunday School Clyde River 2 p.m. Rev. Owen Cochran. Minister. t NEW Glasgow Christian Church !:unday. March 4. Morning worship . ' ' ' Mr. Rossner advocated long i ' . o lo I School and it was com- stat chairmen and national com- . the Civil Service Commission ar- fld C9mm"”i”" 1150? a'm's NEW ierm 103” at lmv "Ms. M l"i”' wlri-llvf:n?:,l:::e3i:),gSelf:.:E':,: were Xlclgd llrla19-16. mittiemcn. But there was also ehovfxgllluniel were We rives at a just and equitable re i'laSgow12.1.;(?o'?:':1':f::.l.i(.yish Ll.l:.lf;f1' ion, Emerson poi-n. Freezcnnii est as a means of getting young given one by Sheila Roper and the Up to February 1. 1948 the wing T0':i0NT0 (Cpl miieilgy Ell5' some sentiment within the party The non mny yer 1,", ii. gem. commendation to the Government gicahiaigt C-hl-H-Ch worship Service James Cudmore anti Claude Cras meg titarted hin lazriculimi) N .,n.....'.,y M... Mi. paper. A very was used exclusively for veterans. .br7l5.adlar r3::ledThu:i;:ii0n for ditching Nixon. before spring arrives qlllclglly .: is a long and complex procedure. W03 P m Rev. mm R. Jones. well. Tournament prizes for month Sm t St SW Dfiils iV.9l'eN 95:8 pi.,.,si..g piano .i..... was .,,.m..,.ed On that date. it was taken over by A Ymmvtle 0? -H wfoundmhd l-he Thsse facitors haecmed to be mi p.m. March 20, More than 1.000 distinct and separ- iiinigtnr "em ladms ' .M”' Smpim" Hi” -gper-8.6 sgccesslil (Y, im- 0 by Mr. and Mrs. l.ea-Moruaii. Two "19 PT0V"lCl3l R0V'"'"me'"v and we - th 8 m"';l 8 1 50 '8 W”; "3 W3 "fl W-d t ate classifications must be review- -' ' m-yd and mm” hh" "mmydi con” Que Cc am n arm other performances which rccciv- mcream-" 9P"3ied 55 5 10"" S m e r y e ry ye ”' " "”""C " E nesdiiy hi" ed. compared with similar jobs in Mr. Rosslter complimented the pmlea or Fade”. and pmvinciai serving in Hamilton. London. 0t- the answer is "yes" on a second No coMpETlTloN indusky and evaluated In the "Km 3 THE PRESBYTEMAN CHURCH -- - - . ed zi iood reco tion were the solo A CANMW -1:0 Ci?ml)al Paris: ' Ilshllolliizmh by 5”i""" 5"i”i')m”i' "mi ii"? ”.""i G"lf.”.:'.""c'i.i-tiisi""d.i.r.. tvi;0.,c.f.i.l.e.:i ElizaIVE-I:gl?Ii(dluTI&gnl)elI:r'bnlhi:.iiaei iii:iiin'prEil::nll:il;3h (iligdainnoasmqiae BRAMPTON. om. (CP)-Bramp- ”' ""'e s"'"”' qervlce? "ext C r.( 5” ay aresus, ACadIa Pl'OdUCeS good job but 1 know he realizes 1” ('”"” mm” mm Mary Jane hm 'g'L?..,.,i-5 assistance Agreement tlrement nine years ago. Survlv- loyal and dedicated associate. and tan and Owen Sound bantam M0” mm Homo cl"5med cw" nnuwsicnnoc me 8' -m" -n that in Kings County he has the q”i”"S"”' . . i iii in v Llo 31 Train. an include his wldow- two sons a successful one." He wouldn't say hockey teams set out cheerfully ""'"i' were "" the G”V"'""9"' i.” Semi 10 at 7"" Ni"? O ereffq "Mad bcst operators on his staff" he 4"" the '"”""i””"- i'””'"4 imd ffm" y' . e M " Lloyd of Toronto and Harry oi whether he wanted Nixon by his Tuesday niiiht to play each other. '”'V'”" '5 3' W05" 1955- A" -”'”k 3 "' .m' U-l',i5 i.3.i”.3,'. ' P said. ' Wm” the” W” 5 53'” ”i ””"iy' "il731gree:nennl received educai. Monti-9.1, ' side once more in the 1956 com- Each team arrived at the other's "'”"Fih "0 indium" W35 SW9" b.V 1 ' in mm Dam in 0S0n' G d P " Mr. Rossiter said that in spite ME .R'C” Par?” Si""”d 3 '"””be' i ivehsirn Sunder me direction palgn. . city to find its rival had probably "'9 Prime Minlbier 33 '0 ihe EX" Mimsmli ran re of the number of Ministers from 0iShdi"5 dwhng wnh island scouts on or M "K passed on the road. The teams kill 0i the increase. the m8l0FiiY of this school. After the school was taken over by the Provincial Gov- crnmenl. the Federal authorities paid S250 per day for the veterans remaining to be trained. In 1948-19 49 an addition was built and opened for classes in January 1950. The cnroiment has continued to grow until for this year. counting all students receiving instruction in the building. we have a total of 558. This includes the teacher training classes in Prince of Wales College and the commercial classes, as well as the trades classes and the short courses. "For all this development and activity 1 wish to pay tribute to the late Hon. J. Walter Jones who at the time was Premier and Min- later of Education. He was fully in accord with the need for a round- ed programme of education. which would include vocational courses. and he gave time. thought and great effort to this project to bal- ance our educational offerings. It is. I consider fitting. that this plaque should be placed on the walls of this school commemorat- ing his wisdom. foresight and effort in the construction of this build- mg... TRIBUTE IY COLLEAGUE "20 years of close association DEMOCRATIC TARGET That opened the gate for any Republicans who I. ” Nixon something of a political albatross to make a move to dump the vice- presldent or ease him into some other administration Job-possibly the cabinet. Top Democrats have singled out Nixon rather than Eisenhower for attack over the last We years. es- pecially for his Communists-ln- government charges against Dem- ocratic regimes. They worked him over. too. for labelling Earl War- rim a Republican chief justice in a recent speech that bore down on the Supreme Court's ruling that ra- cial segregation In public schools is unconstitutional. at the World Jamboree. which was held at Niagara on the Lake during August 1955. Proceeds amounted to 3150.57. of these civil servants will be af- fected by the new rates. uselessly travelled a total of 386 miles. of an adequate vocational school in the interest of those who did not incline towards an academic ed- ucatlon and lam glad to see the desire in the quart- ers we are now visiting". Mr. Bell said. He congratulated Mr. MacPhall and the Staff on the wonderful progress being made in the School. PREMIER Speaking briefly. Premier Math- eson said he heartily agreed with what had been said by the previous speakers regarding the late Senat- or Jones and his work in establish- ing the Vocational School. "As Premier and Minister of Education he was one of our most advanced thinkers who will go down in his- tory as one of the greatest ever to occupy the office to which he was called". the Premier said. The members ' ted the evening with is conducted tour of the School under the direction of Dr. Loyd Shaw. P.O. Cameron and David Macbean. the latter two being Staff members. Buffet refreshments were serv- ed by a group of 12 girl students who are presently taking a course In borne making under the direct- Ion of Miss Doris Anderson. M.Sc.. Provincial supervisor of Home Kings County in the Cabinet. the Trans Canada Highway did not come into the County. He felt that there should be a paved road runn- lni: from the North side of the County connecting at Poole's Corn- er. R.R. CURTAILMENT That drastic inconvenience re- sulting in loss to potato producers and dealers was occasioned by the curtailed service of the railroad. was reported by Mr. Rosslter who snid that when a dealer contracted for a carload of potatoes. he was never sure when he was going to get the car. with the result that the price often dropped in the meantime. He spoke of the high freight rates which the people of Kings County had to pay in comparison to other points in the Province. He said that the rates to Maritime destin- ntions were on the basis of 41 cents from Morell while they were 34 cents from Albany or Borden. He noted that zone rates had been eat- ablished for shipments to Quebec and Ontario points and felt that the same should apply for points in the Maritlmes. TARIFFS Mr. Rossiicr felt that the 37 ” TRAFFIC ACCIDENT - A col- sion ocrurrcd yesterday on Hills- rn Road when n car proceeding yvcst st- piled sutlrlcnly mid was hit in thc rczir by ;i cur following be- hind. The .-ecmul l't'lliCl(.' received fnllSiflN'r'IlllP damzu.-c to the front Ind whilst the nthcr received min- hr damage to the rear. . SECOND READING - Given second reading in the Legislature yesterday was a hill to amend the City of Cliarlottotoivn Incorporat- lon Act. The amendment has to do Vvith the hours of poll closing at bivtc elections: the right of non- hsidents to vote at civic elections. regulations for taxis: regulations regarding closing hours for bar- hers and hairdressers and property gfmagcd by fire. Hon. B. Earle "The Mod at Grand Pro". pro- duced at Acadia University Iilzirch 2 and 3. as its title implies. is a truly Nova Scniizin opcraitn both in theme and SCiilllL'. Written by Dr. Watson Krikrnnnell and Mr. Edwin A. Collins. both of Aciidia University. "The Mod at Grand Prc" protrays historic Grand Pre at apple blossom time during: the Acadian Bicentennial. The French and Scottish trad- itions of Nova Scotia hlcnrl as a family of Louisiana French girls, desccndents of the exiled Acad- ians. meet a group of university engineering students from Scott- lsh Cape Breton. Nova Scotian leg- end. folklore. and place-nnmcs are cleverly woven into both song and story. and scenes alternate betw- een reality and charming fantasy. The Acadia School of Music orchestra provides the accompan- iment for "The Mod at Grand Pro". The orchestra and chorus are con- ducted by the composer. Mr. Ed- win A. Collins. "The Mod at Grand Pre" is pro- ef period of recreation followed. duced under the direction of Mr. Ilie group then divided itself into Rex Lucas. Mr. Lucas will be re- iiommisslons. The worship service membered as director of last year's lollowcd. Miss Rena Boulhouwer successful production of "Pat- -ormerly of Holland Mr. Royston fence" at Acadia University. ugford formerly of England gave - Selwyrillloyd Opens Talks CAIRO ilieutcrsi-Foreigii Sec- rctary Sclwyn Lloyd plunged into a scheduled series of talks with Middle East and Asian leaders soon after his aircraft arrived here from Britain Thursday. He conferred with Egypt's for- elgn minister, Mahmoud Fawzy. Thursday afternoon and at dinner Thursday night he met the Egypt- ian prcmior. Gamal Abdel Nasser. A full-dross meeting between the Egyptian and British sides was scheduled to follow. Diplomatic sources said the talks -expected to continue far into the night - would cover the whole range of Western policy in the Middle East and recent Soviet at- tempts to gain a political and eco- nomic foothold in the area. Winsloe Hockey Drawing Winner, Master Jamie Kennedy, 291 Kent Street. one mantle clock radio. Lucky ticket drawn by W. W. Reid. acDonnld was the mover of the ill. I v. P. U. MEETING - The regul- r meeting of Trinity Junior Y. P. . held in the social hall Wednes- lw night. , e' with members greeting the Y. P. U. Pledge. A Central Royalty Residents Important meeting Central Royalty I-Id. Friday. March 2 at 8 p.m. School ac- A We'rexas neiii ifs Phone. DIAL 4219 Continued from page I TOURIST irlng and into it t lk ' , lth th i te Ben to .1 i th amm ' Ilr first impresilliistismltf aCI1.'IIg: BuPii5i Y'P'u' cw”. i"",:i "" C""'di'"' Wuw" f'"':h "g.iR"'e;i”'”?i 59”'e'd hvolltlcalgll-fa of the rPl':l?I.c0nll : ml - um” 53' M"- 33' Th PRIIIIIICY - : M". C n d '.c'".'' '0 b. ak- nd prince Edward mud. The entering t c United States was un- C - e I Vocal laid". in; -u my book of mm. Baron Tait. a month of regular service to be added on at each end. RURAL ELECTRIFICATION The member from Second Kings expressed regret at the loss sustained by the people of Prince County in the recent ice storm. He said one encouraging feature of the whole thing was the fact that al- though propert dams e was high. there was no on of lfe. Mr. Douglas reported that the power line through his own com- munity was slmost complete. Only the lines from the road into the houses remained to be installed. fair. "It is not so much the number of potatoes that come into Canada without duty but rather the threat of their coming in which tends to have a depressing effect on our markets". he said. The speaker said that he was glad to see that I Department of Fisheries was to be established. He thought it was long overdue. He emphasized the need of two boat harbours along the North side. He said that the fishermen now are obliged to pull their boats up on the shore with capstains. Aid for mrsl telephone lines was . .mesi.lng closed with the Mlzpah The weekly meeting of the B. Y. c'E”dt abeliedlctimi. P. U. was held in the church hall g . when the St. Paul's A. Y. P. A. . were guests. The meeting began with I sing song. Devotional was conducted by Iris Iewls and Joan Boulter. Opening Scripture reading was taken from Join ll: verses 17-29. which was W: by lmgdltatioudentgled r s oirie. an Ca eth Aner this the group was led in :'I!I:n::eryone ,(t)::i1Edhlfl p'lay- condut: y olll loultlr all his Lewis. A delicious orles." Hon. Dougald Macxlnnon, Minister of Public Works, Industry and Natural Resources said in tri- bute to his colleague whose mem- ory was being honoured. "Premier Jones was more inter- ested in Education than in Agri- culture. It was his firm conviction that every youth in the province should be given an opportunity to receive a higher education. marry and settiudawa in the rice under reasonably profits 0 con- dltiona". Mr. Maelunsoa said. OPPOSITION LIADIR NOTICE Persons pilferlng or stealing wire, mater-in oi- equlpment of Island Telephone Co., shall be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Dealers or others who might ked t ii this material should govern tl,'iQEI'l'l::lVe3 Ecmnm NOTICE Unloading our of Canadian oil colic Tliursdc and Friday. Also l6'lo Dairy ration. Ipcelnl price. Ines outing ed the - . when accepting stolen material from u ll . mime. . . "tint! n..”':"';.. ;:.::i::2.:i”.k ".;'.'.'.' '.'..'::..3:f o.3'.;.li.a...;'.gj...".-”'- E sons unauthorised to ..u same. i "" " i" 9'” clN1'lAL Iiamsirs co-or iu-. . rm... . . .. ,.,.g,. . ..u....m.. ..u u. ..........s..:.'..”.:”fy'.f..'..'e.'1'?.'i'...iI.'.'i-'.i .am”"".& .u.u..............., marina-sails-noicnooiri-szurmni-so nmggu wa-cwttoeouiamueexoeuuiu m.oou;iuwiii:uuantseao- aussuriontsi - . ' ' ' ""333 55- Ilia this afternoon.