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Mate Man

Every dog is a lion ham 4 V, I V Ill

M as races

16,900 Contract Let For Falconwood Treatment Centre

The firm of IIJ. leburman has lien awarded the contract for the completion of the new Treatment Centrl at hleonwood Hospital at a cost of selesoo which was the lowest bid submitted. The tenders were opened yesterday by Hon. Dougald ldaoxinnon. Minister of Public Works and Highways.

The foundation of the building, which is a Joint project by the Department of Public works and the Department of Health and welfare, was laid by the former last fall, in conformity to plans prepared by the officials of thc Health and Welfare Department."

Assurance was given by Hon. Mr. Msolinnon last evening that the. project would be started at once and carried to an early completion Premier Matheson, Hon. 3. Earle MacDonald and Deputy Minister Gordon White were also present at the opening of the tenders.

other bids submitted were: County Construction company, ammo. and Kennedy Construc- tion company, 8497.200. MODERN LAYOUT

The building will be of standard "U" shape in conformity to the latest hospital lay-out wit.ti a view to economy of space and utility in operation. The centre portion will run into a second story, with the wings pgupying ground floor space only.-' fireproof construction throughout. combining brick. atone and steel, the design calls for beds to accommodate as patients and ample room for the most modern equipment used in treating short term patients.

Speaking of the improvements in view by the erection and oper-

Potato Blight A In N. B. Fields

FREDERJCTON. (OP)- Agricul- ture officials Monday urged potato growers to begin spraying opera- tions in order to offset the "late blight" or rust which now is sev- erely attacking the province's po- tato fields

A spokesman for the plant pro-

wtgehtizn m, E tionl Ileranch odf 0133- n o 5 r cut re ssi wet weath our ng the

last month have been favorable for the late blight organisms.

The plant protection branch re- eomsnds spraying the potato fields twice a. week with bordesux mix- ?-UPO I0 llrevent the spread of late blight in the fields. If this is not possible the fields should be spray- 2d at least every six or seven days.

Collapses. Dies l Before Wedding

SOREL, Que. (CP) Benoir ?oisson. sf. collapsed and died in church here Saturday. minutes be- fore he was to be married in a double ceremony.

The priest had just raised his hand on blessing prior to marry- mg two sisters and their fiancee when Poisson collapsed. He died of a heart lttack in the church preshytery.

Coming Events

"Regular Dance crspaud Rink. Wednesday night.

"Dance Pembroke. school. rri. day. Aug. 6th. Good music.

"Dance. Morell Rear Hall, Wed- nesday, August 4th.

'.Danoe, rorest Hill Hall. wed- S ., August 4th.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night.

"Seven Mile Bay annual chick- ” ll-lPDer and carnival Tuesday, August 17.

"Buying Fowl and heavy Chick- en. weighed and paid for at the door. A. P. Gallant, Rustico.

'fIt.. John's Church Picnic, Creraud. nos ned till Thursday, Mlllllt lth. f wet, Friday.

"Dance Hunter River

Hall and

every Wednesday. Modern old time dancing.

i loetai and Dance in nu , waanoaoay. Aus-

B V:

in nartsniia . L. B. A. August

g at 1, o'clock.

wdialee Wlnalae station

..-,7;

'ItlluD 3 scfolcivy. nan. Pride! .1 lti&'

imsitlms Iof If

'3

ation of the new Health centre. Dr. Owen Ourtls, Deputy Minam- of Health and Welfare said: "The Oduinfnant to be available in the treatment of mental patienfg go; whom something can 5. gm. within a period of approximately three months, is of the most ad- vanced type. Shock therapy and Imulln therapy are two outstand- ing developments which will

available to patients from s.ilpsrt.s of the Province. close cooperation will be maintained with the med- icel fraternity throughout and we are confident that much good will follow the operation of the Gen-

Arrest Made In Montreal Boy's Murder

By ALEX DIMEO Canadian Press Staff Writer

QUEBEC (CP)-Lucien Picsrd, sharp-eyed lit 2 1 e unemployed machinist, Monday night was taken by police car from Quebec to Mon- treat to face questioning in the fiendish killing of six-ycsi--old Rey- mond Trudeau.

l-landcuffed to a Montreal detec- tive. the 43-year-old Quebecer. taken into custody this morning in a lower town street. was led to the police cruiser late Monday through a silent, gaping crowd of about 200 gathered outside police cells at city hall. l-iis detention occurred just a few hours after Montreal police found remaining parts of the dismem- bered body nf the Trudeau child in I! Lagauchetiere street room-

' ing house.

The order to detain the four- foot. ll-inch machinist went out from Montreal Sunday night when it was discovered he had occupied the basement room in Lagauchc- tiere street where the boy's torso and arms were found Sunday in a suitcase.

Quebec police said Picard told them he had seen the suitcase and its contents in his Lngauchetlerc street room and had become '"frlghtened."

They said the machinist declared that while he had left Montreal, he lcnew nothing about the case.

Private Funeral

MONTREAL, (CF)-A brief pri- vate funernl service will be held today for six-your-old Raymond Trudeau, who was dismembered In one of this city's most fiend- ish crlmcs.

Rev. Stanley Wuinn of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church will offlciate at the service in the chapel of a private funeral home. Burial will be at north- and Cats des Neigos cemetery. .

DROWNED IN LAKE ROUYN, Que. (cpl-Jraui Sig- uoun. 58, of Norsnda was drowned Sunday in four feet of water at Bruyera lake. about 12 miles from here. Police said Siguoun was on a picnic trip with his son and friends from Li-irder Lake. Ont.

LONDON, (Reuters) - Scotland Yard officers escorted two lawyers Monday night to the secret London hideout of a. young Polish stowawey who is being fattened up and rest- ed as s "guest of the Queen."

Guant, dark-eyed Antoni Klimo- wigs and to ace the lawyers after he had made a. statement to two police officers about his reasons

for leaving Communist Poland aboard the 3,219-ton Polish freight- er Jaroslaw Dabrowski. British

atevedores found the youth. half- staarved and exhausted, in the ship's hold last week.

Today, Klimowicz will appear at a closed hearing in sncase defying legal precedent. He was removed from the freighter at midnight last Saturday on a habeas corpus writ sanctioned by Lord Chief Justice Goddard.

Polish exile in London from the beginning that the youth soimit political asylum in Britain. Yet Monday night, their leader. Louis Lubienski said "we have not seen xlimowics and we do not know him.

"we have been fighting for a principle, but we are curious to know something about the man

I . .s

IIJIOTID IIOUIBT

British homo,-office officials. re- apmisibie for the natlbn'a security. turned down the Polish axilar re- quest to see xlimowiaa with

curt statement: "sorry. no. he I very comfortable, and He will not be seen until Tuesday.

It was learned that Klimowias is

Lawyers Talk To Polish Stowaway In Secret Hideaway In British Capital

saint Dunstan's College began to anther its was and daughters together yesterday for the moth birthday party of an alma mater whose emigre priests have made a little Ireland of Prince Edward island. '

The College was founded a cen- tury ago primarily to meet locally the need of the Island's Roman Catholics for religious leadership.

Over the years, it went for be- yond that until-as in Ireland-- the priest became a staple Island export and 00 per cent of the Col- lege's graduate priests now living were serving outside their native Province.

Generation after generation, the Kellys, Nelllgsns, Macnonalds Campbelis and other sons of the Island's Irish and Scottish farm- ers, fishermen and small-townsmen graduated and left for the reaches of the continent to become mori- slgnors, bishops. srchbishops and plain village priests.

The process finally reached its climax in 1946 when James Mc- Gulgan of the class of 1914, son of a Hunter River grocer, became one of the six Cardinals on the North American continent and St. Dunstan”s most lllustriqus son. He's one of 125 priest-graduates my serving outside the Island.

Back To The Campus

Yesterday they were coming back again to the campus on the gentle hillside outside Charlottetowmfrom His Eminence James Cardinal Mc- Gulgan of Toronto down to the priests in from the Island's own villages. With them were many of the non-religious graduates who ,.have come over the years to out- number the priests ten to one and. like them. to scatter all through Canada and the United States as doctors, lawyers, businessmen and even policemen. In the next three days st, Dun- stan's celebration of its centenary year will come to its peak with a succession of religious, academic and social functions that will go on until deep into Thursday night. The first of these will be a sol- emn pontifical .mass to be celeb- rated in the new alumni-built auditorium at 10 am. today with Cardinal Mccvuigsn presiding. 'I'lic sermon was to have been delivered by Archbishop J. A. O'sullivan of Kingston, formerly of Charlotte- town. but he fell ill and his mes- sage will be read by another. From the solemnlty of that re- ligious occasion the program will go on for three days with a blend of tens, smokers, class reunions. dinners. academic felicltations and making of speeches Among those taking part will be Health Minis-

Jaxa, s Polish-born lawyer

ht. It as hiaifirs con- x:?d;lyt,hmt3lie twovlnen who started the legal action on his behalf.

POLISH PBOTESTS

Meanwhile. the Polish prgpued tn battle in court for custody of the stowawsy- P0115" ambassador miganiuss Milnlklel made several verbal protests at the 3,-mm foreign office during the week-end.

The freighter sailed before dawn Saturday but was. halted d0WnI'lV9l' by police. After xlimowlcs was re- moved. the freighter uiled for Gdynia. Poland. Aboard were Dr- Joseph Oort. 'lllegd Amerlcln draft dodger. and his wife who do-

Jan

embassy

tar Paul Martin and Chief Justice Patrick Kerwin, the new leader of Canada's Supreme Court.

;

From Many Parts

The descent upon the campus began in earnest yesterday and by nightfall hundreds of graduates and their wives had registered. All told, alumni officials were predict- ing that roughly two would show up. about half from the Island itself, the others from the far places where Islanders have gone.

The oldest was likely to be Dr. Roderick Macdonaid of St. Peteris, P. E. 1., who at 96 is Canada's oldest practising doctor-not to mention one of thamore than 325 Macnonalds, McDonalds and Mac- donalds St. Dunstan's has gradu- ated.

The farthest-travelled was likely to be Dr. J. J. Gillis of Merritt, B. 0.

But they were coming from all directions. Representative of the Massachusetts men who year after year have come to st. Dunstan's for their education was Michael J. Connolly of Melrose, Ma.ss., whd graduated in 1900. The Americans ranged from him to graduates- young enough still to affect the abrupt attractions of the crew haircut. A good number were the French-speaking sons of Quebec who came east to learn English and get a college education at the some time.

om Wichita, Kansas, came Msgr. John Butler who graduated in line. From Winnipeg came In- spector Lloyd Mclntyrc (class of '20) of the Winnipeg City Police force. From Ohms came ,Dr. Jameaw fred Cur Jdgae. ..,'fl). who wentl eitiand taug'htigs;chliol for 30 years in Saskatchewan and Alberta and then moved to the capital and into part-time teach- ing at at. Patrick's College. From

(Continued on page 6, coral-

Launch Base” A For Lighthouse

Lauzoufoue. (GP)--The 250- t.on steel base of what will event- ually be is lighthouse at the mouth of the Sagucnsy river, 125 miles east of Quebec City. was launched in this shipbuilding town across from Quebec Saturday.

The lighthouse, when completed. will replace the light ship Ile Blanche, a well known sight to St. Lawrence rlver travellers.

The lighthouse will be a large one, capable of housing six em- ployees at one time.

The Maritime Foundation tug Josephine II towed the lighthouse base to its emplacement following the ceremony and the superstruct- ure wiu be built ones the base is solidly anchored.

The steel base itself is weighed down by a 3,000-ton cement block to ensure stability. ..

Seven Communists Token Into Custody

WASHINGTON (AP) -The lus- ilce department nnnounced'lVinn- day the arrest of two additional alleged Communist party leaders in Colorado, rnlliinl a total of seven taken into. custody in the west in the last 24 hours.

An of those arrested were charged under the Smith Act with conspiracy to teach and advocate the violent overthrow of the United States government.

The ustice department disclosed that F I agents picked up Joseph William Scherrer, 34. of Puebln.

cided to seek political asylum in Communist Ossehoslovakia.

lly Alan Donselly oanadien Press staff Writer '1ORON'IiO. (OP)- The Canad- ian Legion and Veterans affairs nister loads

- so rrsawoaxs

gold, and his wife Maia Scherrer.

service.

"This being the case. any male: ohengu in the war veterans al- lowance last-as some which have been suggested-cannot. help but have serious financial implications in other fields of government aet- ivlties."

Ifesaldhaknowsthslegicnhes been disappointed that the govern- ment has not accepted its request. adding with a grin that that state- ment was "the ' understate- ment of chi convention."

'7-”,..e

, onanwrrrrrowx. cameos; J runner. anouevr s, 1954. ,-

cadets, several injured.

conflict.

The agreement. signed on lines fixed by the regulars, provided for disbanding the ragged anti-Com- munist ”liberation army" which invaded Guatemala from Honduras in June and brought Castillo Armns to power by overthrowing the left- ist regime of President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman.

The fighting was reported to have erupted at dawn between-120 military cadets and a band of the irregulars.

Then regular army troops from the Aurora base, at the Guatemala airport, Joined the cndctsln an as- sault on the "liberation army" encampment. Rivalry between reg- ular army officers and revolution- ary force leaders has been intense since Castillo Armas toppled the Communist-backed regime of Jacobo Arbenz Guzman last month.

First reports of the fighting said the cadets had risen against the Castillo Armss government. Later developments, however, indicated the battle was the result of a quarrel between cadets and rev- olutionary army members. .

Private advices received in New York said the battle began when members of the rival groups tangled in a drunken brawl.

News In Brief

QUEBEC (OP)-Brother Marc- Andre; 40, dean of Laval Univer- sity faculty of commerce which he founded, died in hospital Monday alter a two-day illness.

., -J01iN..'.5.vN(, ....i,czP)-:4 W- elgy. skipper iwhoucarries ' aaltndh from Labrador to Sydney. N,s.. said Monday this year's salmon fishery in Labrador la the worst in 40 years.

LOS ANGELES (AP)-crooner Dick I-laymen was ordered de-

l- ported Monday for the second time

in an order issued by Ralph Farh. special hearing officer of the US. immigration service.

Boise Rockefeller Raddy For Divorce

RENO. Nev.. (AP)-Bobo Rocke- feller, the blondc-haired daughter of a coal miner, has fulfilled her six weeks' Nevada residence and can file for divorce from Winthrop Rockefeller.

The array of lawyers for 3'1- ycar-old Bobo-four who recently flew in from New York and a for- mer Nevada governor-all said they were "swam to secrecy" on when Bobo would file.

She didn't answer the t ' .-” either at the suite of rooms she maintains at the Map:-s hotel or at a house she has rented.

Winthrop, 42-year-old multimil- lionaire, has been in Reno since last week visiting with his son. Winthrop Paul, II l-2. whose custody has been assigned to Bobo under terms of a 35,500,000 settlement. He also we in seclusion. .

Halifax Meeting Planned Oct. 3-7

MONOTVON, (GP)-The Canadian Chamber of Commerce and the Maritime Board of Trade will hold the annual Joint meeting in Hall- fax Oct. I-'I.

A. T. Parkes, manager of the Maritime board. said speakers will include W. J. Borrie of Vancouver. president of the Canadian Chun- ber: Clem D. Johnson. president of the United states Chamber of commerce, and Premier Harold

Connolly of Nova leotis.

The resolution asked for an in- crease in the monthly payment to no for single and mo a month for married . tsrans from the present 560 and 890 a month- respectively. It also asked for a boost in the al- lowable annual income ceiling. now s'f20 for single and Slim for iner- ried veterans. to 11.300 and some respectively. It further asked that they be granted to veterans of. the First world War who an-ved in England. which was not officially a thntre of war.

ONLY PIOTIIT

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Guatemalan Presiclenl: F Disband His Liberation Forces

LARGE INFLLIX OF ST. DUNSTAN'S ALUMNI MEMBERS FOR CENTENNIAL

GUATEMALA CITY, i(AP)-IA" revolt of military backed by the army, broke out in Guatemala Monday and President Carlos Castillo Armas was forced to agree to dlsband this irregular "liberation" forces after a day of sporadic fighting. Two were reported killed and

Representatives of Castillo Armas' ruling junta sign- ed an agreement Monday night with delegates of the Guatemalan regular army which

apparently ended the

Army Worms In N. B. Grain Fields

FREDERICTON (CP)-Several outbreaks of army worms in New Brunswick grain fields have been reported to agriculture officials in the last two days.

The plant protection and pro- motion branch here has advised farmers to examine their crops as soon as possible to detect pres- ence of the insect.

signs include cut stems. eaten leaves, and caterpillars at the roots of plants. Officials suggested im- mediate application of poisoned bait over the infected area.

Daughter Of U. S. Tourists Drowned

YARMOUTH, N. 3., (CPI-Shaft on Bleakney, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Blcakncy of New- ark, N.J., was drowned near here Monday when she fell from the Gabelton bridge while out for a

walk Mane. The family had been vlsl ng relatives in this western N vs

Scotla fishing port.

Vancouver Sun

. . . -Qolumnigxg 910,: ..::.,,

vancouvnn. (cm - Dou8l8-5 Glasgow, 37-year-old Vancouver sun columnist, died in hospital

Sunday.

Born and educated in Winnipq, the son of Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Glasgow, he had been a member of the sun staff for five years.

Mr. Glasgow won the Military Cross in the Second World War while serving in Europe with the Winnipeg Rifles. He was a prisoner of war for some time, captured after he was seriously wounded. His death was attributed to his war time experiences.

DROUGHT IN NEW YORK

ALBANY. N.Y. (AP)-A wither- ing drought is parching farm and forest lands of New York state. Unless relieved soon by a real soaking rain, the dry weather will cause serious damage to crops, a survey showed. A conservation of- ficial Monday said forests are drier than normal, but the threat of fire is not yet critical.

Britons Trek Homeward From Chilly

Week-end; Weather

LONDON, (Reuters) --With the traditional British staff upper lip turned almost numb and blue by the cold, thousands of Britons headed hnmewsrd Monday night from seaside to fireside.

It was the end of the August Bsnk,I-loliday which annually pro- vides Britons with a chance to go to Brighton and other beach re- sorts for a long weak-end.

This Bank Holiday wcek-end was grim, grey and gloomy with tem- peratures in the dos and only an occasional patch of sunlight at a few favored resorts.

This weather was beginning in get the beat of even determined Britons. Until now they have gone out each week-end in record num-

. now "I have ranatned

bers hoping to find the sun some-

l-Disagree Over Vel:erans' Allowance

Nlcnl of Vancouver. attacked thr government)! policy of connectlne war veterans allowances with old age pensions.

He said there is no excuse for considering the two together. vet- erans should be treated under spec- ial legislation.

Mr. Lapointe asked for legion co- operation and understanding, and urged delegates to believe the gov- ernment is sincere and seeking the best interests of all veteram.