Maxims of a: Mere Man

,Only a free soul will never grow old.

20 PAGES

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DIRECTORS OF THE Canadian Swine Brecdc's' Association left 00 right are S phen Strothcrs. Secretary Treasurer, Lucknow.

Presbyterian: Name V Moderator

TORONTO (CPI - The 82nd gen- eral assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada Wednesday night elected Dr Findley Gordon Stew- art. minister of St.-Adrew's church in Kitchener. as their new modera- tor.

Dr. S -wart was el.cttd c the second ballot. He won over three other candidates, Dr. A. fan Bur- nett of Ottawa: Rcv. Agnew ll. Johnston of Fort. William: and Dr. Frank S. Morley of Calgary.

TI-If "ES EARLY MAN

HAMBURG, Germany (AP) - A Germs. archaeologist c I a i m e it Wednesday he has discovered the oldest traces of man. Dr. Alfred Rust said he has uncovered 50 hand-made. sandstone tools. estim- ated to tie 1.000.000 years old. in a gravel pit in Communist East Ger- many. The discovery indicates that man inhabited northern Europe be- tween 2.000.000 and 5.000.000 years ago.

Coming Events

Bingo. Hope River tonight. Cardigan Tea Party, July 25.

No dance Fortune Hall this

week.

Dance. Grandvlew Hall. Friday, night. June tith.

Kelly's Cross play in Parish Hall, Wellington. June 8th.

Vernon River players in Bridge- town llall. Thutstlay, June 7th.

Movie. ”Song of Bernadette." liil. Ryan Hall. Thursday. at 8:30.

In stock mixed seeds Kale l-It-nm'e Alfalfa. McGuigan and Boyle. Lttl.

Willshire Hall June iitli: "Here Comes Charlie" hy Wheatley River players.

Dance at the White Spot. Dun- slaffnage, Friday, June 8. Rollie MacKenzic's orchestra.

Dont miss Trinity Y.P.U.. play. Town Hall Georgetown. Monday. June 11th, at 3:30 p.in.

Dancing at South lluslico every Friday iilght. Rollie MncKenzle's orchestra. Canteen service.

Rollie MacKcn1.ie's orchestra playing at the White Spot, Dun- ntaffnage. every Friday night.

Dancing at South Rustico every Thursday night. Rollie MacKen- ileis Orchestra. Canteen service.

Dance Cardigan Legion Hall. Thursday night. Webslcrs Or- chestra. P. A. system and canteen service.

Garden Seeds. Also mange turnip and Kate. Store open to- night until 9 o'clock. Arthur Vcscy, York.

Trinity Y.P.U . players present. "Song of My Heart." in Morcll llnll, Thursday. .lune 7th, 8:30. Sponsored by Marie Y.P.U.

"See 'Take Three Girls." pre- tlenled by the Charlottetown R. Y. P. U.. players. at Central Bede- QUP Hall. -lune lath. at 8:30 p.m.”

".St Peters players present Aunt Susie Shoots the Works". Fortune Bridge Hall. Thursday. June 7th. Sponso ed by Fortune Bridge W. I. .

Don't miss St. Peters Bay play- tfi with. "Aunt Susie Shoots the llnflll." in St. Peters Ba Holy Mme Hall. Friday. June I . Cur- tlla silo. Good specialties includ- is J. Austin Tr: nor.

.D0nit tail to see "The Dear cried" in Crapaud Hall Wed- mday and Thursday. .Iune l.'ilh Ind lith. Good specialties. Aus- litres of St. John's W. A. and Princess Mary Lodge.

looting M Vernon River straw- rowers Association. Mon-

W I . III must in reps-nested hlhowl : It Norell Friday. herO'I

Ontario: C. L. liIacNeill. Fraser- ville, Ont; G. B. Crow. l'c5peller. Ont; George Hariton. Belle Plain, Saslr ' ' D-cyant. Roseclale, B.

The G'uar-clian

C.; A. R. Tolton. Oak Lake. Man- itoba; X. N. Roderique. Presid- ent. Quebec City; Ernie How, Baldwinion. Saslt.; Warner Rom-

CHARLOTTETOWN. .. W -

ahn. Petersburgj. Ont.: William Hudson. Kathryn, Alberta; Almon

30SWPll. Tarshfisld. P. E. 1.: Arthur S--'-----idt, Vegriville. Alta.

Swine Breeders Conclucle Successful Convention Here

The directors of the anadlan Swine Breeders' Associat it leave by plane for their, respective homes very pleased with their trip to Prince Edward Island. Yes- terday they visited the Advanced Registry T st Station at the Ex- no-"rieiital Farm and had the op- prt unity of visiting the farms of several prominent swine breeders in ti '- Province.

Calls were made the farms of Stirling Willis, Kingston; Oliv- er Meek and Roland Paynefer.

Fren' Rivi Lowell Boswell. Aimoil Boswell and Son March- ficld: and Col. F. 1. Andrew, Charlottetown.

ENJ JYED HOSPITALITY

William Hudson of Kathryn. Al- berta. said he was very impressed

with it progress being made in hog rai .g on the Island. Said Mr. Hlldstm. "We thought we could

dish out hu itality in the West but it is nothing 10 "cmpare with that which we have rccicved here."

Arthu. Schmidt. the only bachel- or in the group said there were too many 0' the girls married on the Island. Helcomes from Vegrivllle, Alberta.

beauty of the Province is unsur- passed anywhere in Canada. He was impressed with the neatness of the farms and efficiency with which practically every square foot of land is utilized. He was also pleased to .ute the lack of weeds along the roadside. llir. liow said he was pleased to see so many- young farmers hi attendance at the convention which indicates that youn" men . st interested in agriculturt.

Mrs. llow said she had a wonder- ful opportunity of seeing around Charlottcto it while her husband attended the meetings. She was

C5

at-nle 'tow. the only dire-t bring his wlts along. sahmt

It;' afforded her. "I felt right at said. Both Mr. and Mrs. How avow- home during my stay. It would ed that it would not be too long seem as though the people I met before the, were known to me all my life." she lengthy visit to the Province.

would make a more

OTTAWA (CP) - The govern- ment's thorny pipeline legislation. which spent three storm - tossed weeks in the Commons. was put through two critical stages by the Senate Wednesday night.

Second reading -- approval in principle A was given after Git hours of debate and the bill was put. through a clause-by-clause study without amendment in an- other hour.

The Senate only "Wednesday morning got the legislation from

jucommohs. All that remains ow is third reading, which the Upper Chamber is expected to give with little or no debate when it reassembles It 11:30 am. ADT to- day.

Solicitor General Ross Macdon-

ald, government leader. indicated

it law. DEADLINE MET for the bIll's passage is almost cer

Iain to be met. The bill would lend up to lilo,

Very impressed with "ac hospital-

OTTAWA. (SPEClAL)- Meet- ing complaints of the travelling public that the waiting-room at Wood Islands is open only at the

height of the tourist season. the Department of Transport is taking steps to keep this building upon for passengers throughout the en- tire season.

Initiative for this improvement lies with Neil A. Mathcson. Liberal M.P. for Queens. who supported a request from George V. Fraser. director of the Prince Edward Island Tourist Bureau that the Waiting rcor; be made available from May I to the end of October. Transport Minister Marler had the matter investigated and informed Mr. Mntliesnn that these dates

Room Open For Ferry Season

partmcnt. But it was felt that there would be danger to water Pipes in keepi the building open through November. Hitherto. the waiting-room has been open to the public only from June 15 to Sept- ember 15.

in connection with this exten- sion of the usefulness of the bull- ding. the Department will assign a staff man to the premises for such times when it is not looked after by the P.E.l. Tourist Bureau.

The Transport Department in co-operation with the Department of Public Works will carry out some renovation of the Wood Isl- ands building. These will include exterior painting. wallboard finish on the interior and replacement

would be satisfactory to the dc-

wlilch has been duinagcd.

STOCKHOLM IAPI -Britain's royal yacht Britannia. carrying Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. entered Swedish wa- tern Wednesday on route to Stock- holm for an official three-day visit.

Flags flew in a brisk wind Ind Ship's whistles scralmetl I wel- come as the Britannia entered the Oresund straits at 17 knotl. fol- lowed by her three escorts-two British warships and the Canadian destroyer escort st. Laurent.

As the Royal squadron sped through the narrow straits with both Sweden and Denmark in full night. a hrlght sun was shining through light summer clouds. Big crowds lined the shores and quota of seaside resort: and port cities.

waving pnd c II- The n a rod on the our tat-deck of the rituhtn for I 11-

in

British Royal Yacht Greeted On Entering Waters of Sweden

Waters a r o u n d the ships swarmed with small vessels. sail- ing yachts and motorboats. some filled with young people dressed only in bathing suits.

The royal squadron was several hours ahead of schedule in the straits. This meant it could make the passage through the Baltic sea at a leisurely pace.

The Britannia is expected to reach the Alma Ground. Olll-Sid? the Stockholm archipelago. early Friday rnorninl.

JETS PRACTICE

At the Amla (Ground two Swrdish destroyers and several motor for- pedo boats will greet the Out!!! with s 2t-gut. statute.

The swoduih warships will os- cort the royal squadron through

- the archipelago of 2l.0fll islands

and okerriu to the disornhariistion point our the ltockholm royal place.

In stockhom today. large num- bers of jets roamed the skies. mhlgm the big air show over In lpologo during the last leg of the Olson's trip to the Swedish

. Iockholm was hair on its best holiday drnl niuuuntll

; VG! Inductance.

that the bill. after being approved by the Upper House. will be given royal assent this afternoon to make

Thus the government's deadline

000.000 to Trans-Canada Pipelines Ltd. to build this year the prairie

Will Keep Wood Is. Waiting

of the ft-iii-e around the building

PROMPT ACTION

Senate Approves Pipeline Measure

from Alberta to Montreal.

Under the government ment with Trans-Canada. the bit

Dec. .11. - to the bill was matte at

Opposition leader. He said he did not want th

COMES SUDDENLY

suddenly.

Speaker Wish.art Robertson pu the motion to the reading after completion of a speech by Senator Ralph Horner (PC-Saskatchewan) who strongly opposed the bill and came out instead for public own- ership of the 2.200-mile line.

section of the s375.000.000 gas line I

agree-

has to become law no later llian today if the company is to he held to its agreement. to build the 575- mile prairie leg to Winnipeg by

Delay of lliird and final reading

the in- sistence of Senator John T. llalg.

Senate accused of passing such a' controversial bill in a single day.

Second reading of the bill came

CAN ADA.

OTTAWA (CPI .A The Common; bell rang for the last time Wed- nesday for John Lorne lilacDoug. all.

The 57-year-old Liberal member for Vancouver Burrarl died sud-

denly. apparently or a heart sel- zure, as th. bell summoned lilm to tile 2:30 pm. Commons sitting. The gruff but friendly - voiced Scot succumbed in a washroom near his fifth-floor office in the centre block of the Parliament Buildings. At 120 am he had been in the Commons chamber for final passage of the pipeline leg. islation. The Commons adjourned for the day immediately word reached the floor that Dr. Macuougall was dead. Prime Minister St. Laurent sent

THURSDAY JUNE 7 1956

iHOUSE ADJOURNS FOR DAY

Vancouver M.P. Dies As

Commons Session Begins

a note to Opposition leader Drew, who walked across the aisle to confer quietly with him.

Mr. Drew returned to his seat and whispered to John Diefenbaker (PC - Prince Albertl who was speaking on Mr. Drew's motion to censure Speaker Rene Beaudoln.

DIEFENBAKER STUNNED

Mr. Diefenbaker appeared stun- ned. He could not say anything for several moments and then, in a shaking voice, :ald:

"I move the adjournment of the debate. The prime minister l(Il0ll.5 why."

Mr. St. Lzuirent immediately sec-

voice said:

"Many of us already have been informed of the very tragic event that :urred a few moments ago in t' ' House by the sudden death

lot on. very esteemed colleague. be- loved by all of us. . . .

"I think that it would be fitting. that we might adjourn the House as a tribute to his memory and as an indication to all his friends of how terribly shocked we are."

lilr. Dicfcniakcr rose.

"Mr Speaker." he said. ”lf 1 might be allowed one word."

I ”li rty years ago. on the first day of "ay. we WDIT in the 196th lliattalion together. I knew him, through ti se year: . . " .

Mr. Diefcnhaker flirlher. He sat doun

Solon Low. Sui-ial Credit leader. said Dr. liiacDou':all's "strained.

onded this I'.l0tlIl'l and in a choking attcntia.. in the past necks had 1 died in his Senate office illaT('ll. lrcrtainly taken a terrific toll on 31. 1054. and Lionel Conacher. l.ib- 2; total. :63.

him." IHAD HEART CONDITION Dr. Mac-Dougall. I dentist who

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew I

had to give up his practice because of First World War disabilities-he.

was wounded three times - had 1 said the last time they could recal the Commons being adjourned to. a m.-mber's death was Jan, 1937, when Hon, Charles Marc-ll Liberal member for Bonaventure

Dr. MacDougail's wife, Marjorie died just before a l"rid:iy nigh was in the Co nmons gallery at the sitting was about to start.

complained of not feeling well dur- ing the last. two it-, . lie has suf- fered a chronic heart condition for years and :35 a diabetic.

time. Friends escorted her to her

husband's office. where the body : erton. Ont, has born fxov 18, 1898 was taken to await arrival of a of Scottish parents. lie t'.aS firs elected to the Coininoiis in the 1941 , Dr. MacDougall's was the third general election and has 1-mu;-ng( could go no' death on "arllamcnt Hill in little in 19.32:.

hearse.

more than two years. Senator .1, Walter Jones, former premier of Prince Edward island.

oral member for Toronto Trinity, died May 26. 1954. during a soft- ball gai ie on the lawn in front of the centre block.

ADJOURNMENT L'NL'SL'.tL

PRICE Sc

ti

Veteran parliamentary Ut1hCl'VCI'.

23

Dr. MacDougall. a native of Tiv

Party standing in the Cuiiimiui. now is: Liberal. 1ti't, Primrm.-aiv. Conscrxalivc, 55:; ('(iF', 22; Sneia Credit, 13; liiiiep ntlenl. 4; vacant

The other laranr-Iv uas create: 10 weeks ago by the death of Jo seph Noseworthy. CCF mcmbcr foi York South.

1

WILSON ROSS

Supervisor Praises Alberta School System

C

ervisor of Schools in District No t

the University of Alberta. Everyone from the Premier

is commonly s P ” S ' Government."

Restaurateurs Hold Convention

HALIFAX fCPl-The best en- ticement Maritime restaurateurs can pifer tourists is quality sea- ford, A. I. Lohnes, chairman oi the Halifax tourist committee said Wednesday. .

lie was addressing 300 delegate

Canadian Restaurant Association The two-day convention will con tinue today.

No Reports From Raft Wednesday

HALIFAX

her hand-po... ed radio w kened. The signal received from the four Frcnchborn advent- urers was dost-ribetl its "very weak" and ham operators here said (fapc Breton hams would try to contact her for the next few days.

from fixing a position Tuesday. and their exact location is not known.

at the Maritime convention of the

tCPl - No reports were received from the drifting raft l'Egare Wednesday as the log craft apparently continued to move across the ocean and signals from

lIP3(lIly

Fog prevented crew members

On a visit to a large unit o school administration Mr.

capacity of smaller units. "If we in Prince Edward Is

S

concerned . ” '

Tanker lrvingbrook Goes Into Dryclock

repairs.

gasoline for Saint John. N. ll. damaged about 100 feet of her hull when she grounded on the shoal ner this harbor entrance.

Her cargo was unloaded before going into rlrydozk. The ship was originally scheduled to undergo re- pairs at Chester. Penn.

Education is 9. very important subject indeed in Alberta. reports Wilson Ross, B. Se.. B. Ed., Sup-

4 who has just returned from a lead;rshlp course in education at

down takes keen personal intrest in the schools. so much so that it poken of as "the

Ross was more than ever convinced that such a set up an essential factor in administering schools to best advantage or all pupils. one board supervises the schools in a given district. usually providing hi h school facilities at a central p. nt. It can thus provide educat- ional facilities quite beyond the

land." said Mr. Ross, "will raise the standard of teaching qualific- Itton. pay more adequate salaries and reorganize the administration of rural schools, then our Province could compare favorably with any in Canada so far as education is

HAUIFAX (GP) -- The 18,000- ton tanker lrvingbrook. damaged a week ago when she grounded on n harbor-mouth shoal. went into drydoci. here Wednesday night for

The tanker. carrying a cargo of

DREW REMAINS SILENT

P.M. Attempts To Have Censure Motion Dropped

OTTAWA tCPeAppcaling un- successfully to have a censure mo- tion against Commons Speak . Rene Beaudoln withdrawn. Prime Minister St. Laurent Wednesday may have hinted at making the speakersiiip a pennanent office. He referred. very briefly, to an earlier reference by CCF leader Coldwell to the possibility of ap- pointing a Speaker on a long-term bases as the Commons resumed conside oulun of Opposition leader Drew's censure motion against Mr. Beaudoln. g

Mr. St. Laurent said:

"We feel that the views ex- pressed hy the leader of the CCF party. when he recalled the dis- cussion which took place in this dinmber about a year ago that it might be desirable for this House - to have the speakership a perma- ndnt"nffice"that would go on from one Parliament to another are views that would still be valid at the present time."

DREW REMAINS SILENT

I-Iis appeal to Mr. Drew that the censure motion be dropped brought no immediate reply from the Op- position leader. Debate on the un- precedented motion went on for about 40 minutes.

It came to a shocked adjourn mcnt then as the C learned of the sudden death of John Lorne Macbougall.

Mr. St. Laurent. with unanimous consent of the House. immediately adjourned the sitting for the re- mainder of the day.

Earlier. the prime minister said that on Monday when he moved ad- journment of debate on Mr. Drew”: motion he had thought that on re- flectlon It might be possible the House would not have to make any pronouncement on the motion.

lie had thought Mr. Drew "would feel that the best interests of Par- liament would be served by with- drawing the motion."

There was no apparent reaction from Mr. Drew at these words. Mr. St. Laiircni then added:

”Apparcntly that is not to take place and the matter probably will have to come to I decision."

BLAMES GOVERNMENT

John Dlefenbaker (PC-Prince Albertl, speaking after Mr. St. Laurent's suggestion that the mo- tion come to a swift vote. Mr Dlefenhaker went on to call for the resignation of Deputy Speaker W. Ii. Itirlilnsoil.

In order to restore "this House to a sense of its responi-illiillty, I believe that the Deputy Speaker should indeed present his resigna- tion," said Mr. Dicfenbnkcr.

Tllp Speakcris office alternates for the life of each Parliament he- lween a man of French-language origin and one whose native long

I

Speaker remains in office as long as the House wishes. He divorces himself from party and by custom is not opposed in elections.

SAYS NOT WARRANTED

Mr. St. Laurent said he feels Mr. Drew's censure motion is neither necessary nor warranted.

member for Vaudreuil-Soulangcs, from the day in 1953 when he took over the office "has been such that it deserves the commendation and affectionate regard" of all mem- bers. g

The motion should be disposed of as quickly as possible. he said. ”I think your (Mr. Speakers) conduct is the best refutation of the state- ments made in the motion."

The motion says Mr. Beaudoln took unprecedented action in re- versing one of his decision without notice, in repeatedly refusing to allow members to state points of order and in aubordinating the

276 Nominate In Que. Election

QUEBEC

-t"' Hz: were ' tprl offi

last general election in 1952 whe M1 were nominated. But it wa

There are 93 constituencies. The Union Nationalc. in oftic

erals 91. In Montreal Laurier an Jonquiere-Kenogami. a new const tueney, the Liberals are backing Independent candidates.

The Social Democratic party. Quebec branch of the CCI-I party. nominated 26 candidates. three more than in the 1952 election. The Labor - Progressive (Communist! party named 33 compared with

Dr. Munro Heads United Church 32nd Conference

the government.

Mr. Diefenbaker said the censure motion was not a personal one, but a move based on Parliament's sn- cient tradition that the Speaker should in a i II t a i n Parliament's