Kdaxlrvls of a More Man, v

1” child may have too

of arggtnag bles-

x

10 PAC!!!

The Ladies of the Alumni Association of St. Dunstani University and the wives of ' Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. tea at Government House yesterday afternoon

Prowse and Mrs. Prowse a

many from other Provinces. Pictured

Domestic Power D- Rafes Increase

bureau said the index figure for the cost. of domestic electricity increased to 90.01 from 95.08 I952. However, Canada's over-all power rates are still among the lowest in the world. the bureau said. It gave no rates.

or annual index forddomestic service electricity is based on the average 1935-39 equalling 100. Only Manitoba managed a slight reduction in electricity costs last year against 1952.

Coming Events

"Reserve Wednesday, Aug. lath for Lot 8 pariah picnic. "Dance; Fortune Hall. every Tuesday night.

"Regular Dance Crapaud Rink. Wednesday night.

place at the

nors, marched in procession him to the scene oi the service.

The sermon was prepared

his illness. it was read by Rt. Rev.

st. Dunstan's Basilica in Char- lottetown.

A thousand men and woman, sitting in the glistening Cllmnas- lum beneath the bannared colors of the college, heard a message in which Arch- bishop 0'suilivan P3111 high trib- ute to what at. Dunstsn's has done and said Canada would be a better place if it had more small colleges like it.

First. Hope For Peace

"In these days." he said. "Can- ada would be safer if more small universities like this one were

"Dance. Morell East Thursday. Audust 5th.

"Dance Fort Augustus Wednesday. Aug. 4 cancelled.

"Dance. Elliotvale school. Thurs- day. August iith. Fraser's Orchestra.

"chicken supper in Bridgetown I-fall tonight. Aug. a. supper start- ing at five.

"St. John's Church Picnic. Crapaud, postponed till Thursday. August 5th. If wet. Friday.

"Orspaud Exhibition and Live- stock show on Rink grounds, August isth. '

"For Custom Combining Grain , list your name now. 2:. J. Mac- Dougall, Vernon.

"lcacrearn social and Dance in liopetleld Hall. Wednesday. Aug- ust dth.

"ice Cream social. North Tryon Presbyterian Church grounds, Aug-

School.

hall

ny Alan Donnelly Canadian Press Staff Writer

TORONTO. (or) - A demand that the federal government under- take a low-rent houslns Pmlfim jmmedjggely wgs put before the biennial convention of the Canad- ian legion Tuesday.

The legion's housing committee. in a report presented to the con- vention, described the problem OI

ust dth. low-income veterans seeking hvmei H for rent as "an emer89'"3l' Be-Cnnd Dance south Rustlco Hall 1,, jmportancd only to that of mit-

every Thursday night. music Rol- lie Macl(enzIe's Orchestra.

"Dance in stasihops and Cove- haad Community Hall in aid oi Hall. Wednesday, August 4th.

"Dance at Mt. Ryan Hall at Johnston's River every Friday.

lonal defence."

It also urged retention of war- time homes built during the Secs 0nd World War and said PFCGNT9 groups in municipalities across Canada are seeking the removal of hundreds of wartime homes.

"riiue homes were built to meet an urgent housing shortage which

alumni who were guests of

included . g . above are: left to right: Miss Mary Nealy, St. Stephen, N.B.; Mrs. L. Levas-

OTTAWA. (CP)-The cost oi lighting Cnnadinn homes rose four per cent last year and the Bureau of Statistics predicts a -me big event of the 11”; dm. 'I”'"19" I""'"" I" 1954- of St. Dunstan's climactic Centen.-L 1" 5 "-P0” 1'3"” l0dBY- the nlal Alumni reunion program tookl

College yesterday morning-the Pontifical High Mass. a. majestic service that lasted for nearly two hours. and with His Eminence James Cardinal Mao Guigan (class of 1911). officiating. Representatives of various univer- sities. of the diocesan priesthood, archbishops, bishops and monsig- with

by Most Rev. J. A. O'Sullivan. Arch- bishop of Kingston. formerly Bish- op of Charlottetown. but, due to

Msgr. Patrick McMahon, rector of

red-and-white

s seur, Quebec City; Mrs. T.

t A. W. Matheson, Mrs. Mark R. MacGulgan,

Nealy, St. Stephen. N. B.

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OPENED WITH IMPRESSIVE CHURCH SERVICE

this magnificent

from fidelity to our heritage.

only if our

of wisdom and the director of th wi.se'..."

was two Cardinals. Yet all this had happened.

we realize that other universi- ties have claims on His Eminence are proud to number him

and

nmong their graduates. But St

Dunstan's has the unique and on- vlable privilege of saying to him: You are my beloved son. Here. in

(Continued on page 2. col. 0

Anglican Dean of Ottawa Unanimous Choice As Canadian legion President

cluded in annual fees. A rrenclg- e

language edition will also

printed for the first time, BEJECT RENTB PLEA

by Ray Mann of Brantford. Ont.

Lion of federal rent controls. Mr Mann said rents have

trols were lifted.

A former Dominion Brig.-Gen. sask., opposed the wartime emergency the federal government has jurisdiction to impose trois.

The housing committee report isaid tenants of veterans housing who earn large incomes should be

powers

rent con-

Hui-ke's Orchutra.

"Ice Cream social in New Lon- school. Wednesday. August

is much worse now than when those homes were built." said W.G. Beech of Toronto. chairman of the housing committee.

mass NIW I-nssmsrn

lome 1,500 delegates from across Canada earlier Tuesday named the new president of the 100.000-mom bar Canadian Lesion.

'fDon't miss seeing the Islands moat riomsl restaurant-The Wood- Ohcd. Hunter River. mil couru meals. Closed Sunday only.

at Dance. Stanley Bridge

Rink every Tuesday night. He is Vary Rev. J. 0. Anderson. Mu pom. ugex sie's orch- 41. Anglican Dean of Ottawa. and cstrtq en a second World War chaplain who

won the Military Cross for courage-

"Ncmbrial and Decoration SOP ous action in Holland which al-

Vloe. st. Catherinaa come?-om most cost him his life. Ausust 18th. Watch for further an- pun Anderson. ' dean of hounocmnnt. Rupert's Land and former rector

at, John's Anglican m(eJrat.::ile.dral. uccca s a - man. '0'. B. Lumsden, a Baptist theological professor at Acadia Univcrsillh Wolfvillc. N8. . Dominion chairman his Burgess

"There's an ice Cream Festlvll M Braoklcy school. Friday. August W13 our friends. It's a Woman niseiguis emu.

"Come to the ice cream festival

fcctivs January. me. ill fnsslllne The Lollonary, will be distributed 4;, gu iqapibagg and its price I-

stsruag at 4 o'clock Tuesday eve- "ins. August 11. Games. blngal W I-I-. ou. - -

In

into the air' again the ground.

evicted within a year and houses rented to veteilhs with low

incomes.

It said the B 1-l- -cent inter- est rate on Nations Housing Acl loans should be substantially re- duced and the mortgage rate under the new section of the Veterans Land Act be out to I 1-1 mm 5 I-3 per cent.

spread across the vast stretches of country....No matter how unpredictable may be the magnitude of our natural re- sources nor how skilfully our na- tional defences may be organized, it remains true that our first hope for peace and freedom must spring Christian

"That fidelity can be assured educational institu- tions. especially our colleges and universities. large and small, ack- nowledge.. . that 'God is the guide

Archbishop O'Suiiivan, laudlng what the past 10 years have done to st. Dunstanis. said it would have been a fantastic dream to have predicted even a decade ago that the 100th anniversary would be celebrated with an array of new buildings on the campus and with a graduate on hand as one of Can-

Delegates voted down a proposal that i.he legion press for reimposi-

reached "fantastic" levels since rent con- president. Alex Ross of Yorkton. suggestion on the grounds that since the end of

hadno

the

W. L. Prowse; Mrs.

and received at a

Association Alumni were

House by His Honour. the Lleuten

Mrs. Prowse. and the Premier. th

Honourable A. W. Matheson and Mrs. Matheson. In attendance were surgeon Commander L. E. Prowse. V.R.D., Captain J. J. Connolly. V. l. Colonel A. W. Rogers, ED.. and Wing Comman-

R.D., Lieutenant

der A. G. Macmillan.

caption for the men was held. While some

were bought to others enjoyed the colourful with summer soft music by Al Blanchard and

E

occasion.

Assisting with the guests were Mrs. M. R. MacGulgan. Mrs. A. G. Macmillan, Mrs. Mrs. A. W. Rogers, Mrs. Prowse and Mrs. J. J. Connolly. Usherlng were Mrs. St. Trainor. Mrs. I". A. MacMiilan, Mrs. W. D. Glllls and Mrs. L. 1". MacDonald.

Presiding at the urns were Mrs. W. J. P. Mac-,MllIa.n. Mrs. L. 1. Duffy, Mrs. H. F. McPhee. Mrs. - J. A. MacMillan. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. J. F. Mar- Millan. Mrs. H. J. Fitzgerald. Mrs. J. F. Connolly. Mrs. M. A. Former, Mrs. C. A. Ooady. Mrs. J. L. F. Burge, Mrs. Urban McQuaid. Mrs. C. R. McQuaid, Mrs. J. E. Green, Mrs. G. .N. Sullivan, Mrs. S. P. Psoli. Mrs. A. F. Lsnnan, Mrs. H. C. 'n'ainor. Mrs. E. A. MacDonald, Miss Ann Campbell. Miss Pauline Leclnir and Miss Noreen Connolly.

Consider Sale Of 7. Australian Wheat .

MELBOURNE (Routers) Sir John Teasdale, chairman of the Australian wheat Board. sa ys West German and Japanese re- quests to sell goods in Australia in return for buying Australian wheat now are being discussed "at cabl- net levels."

"west Germany will take proh- nbly 9.000.000 bushels and Japan 25,000,000 bulhels." he said. "This will be a big help in clearing the I00,000.tI)O bushels surplus fac- ing us when the new season! harvest begins in November."'

Three-year-old Bo;

Drowned In N. 3. SAINT JOHN. N. B. (CF) - Three-year-old Gordon Bulgar

dmwncd Tuesday in Courtenay bay when he slipped off a rock and fell into the water near his home. The boyh death brings to 26 the num- ber of drowning victims in New Brunswick this year.

Josephine A. Mclsaac, Ottawa; Mrs. Jules Cote, Arvlda, Que.; Mrs. J. C. Gagnon, Matane. Que.; Mrs. Miss Marielle Gagnon, Matane, Que: Mrs. Edgar LaFontalne, Drummondville, Que, Mrs. Fred

-Bai'ier's Film Lab Ladies of St. Dunstan's Alumni wives of the tea yesterday afternoon at Government

ant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and

Later in the- afternoon. a :2:

guests wcrc.con- ductsdtthrough the spacious rooms of historic Government House, where items of particular interest their attention. gardens, so blooms.

his trio throughout the afternoon, gave a pleasing atmosphere to the

F. H. MacLeod. L. lit.

Clair

Oflawa Approves Causeway Tender

approval of the

ceptlng the tender

er near Charlottetown. of construction under the tender s18B.lo0.

The tenders were

receivsd- the approval

to be submitted to the

penditure is under

that the prompt ly.

The following

tlnns.

ing Board : PRIZE WINNERS

e

ing highest in the province: Catherine

Sourls High School-175.00.

350.00.

Rest, f25.00.

public school are as fololws: Konslngton High School: Reginald Pendergsst; Bernard; 3rd. Mai-ion MacArthur.

Isl

Klnkors. High School: I. Yvonne iGauthier; 2. Shirley Cameron; 1.

Georgina Richards.

Montague High schooli I. shir- ley Taylor; 2. Norma I-lllchey; I.

Bernice DeLory.

0'I.eary High School: 1. Helen Gorrlll.

Bourin High School: 1. Catherine MncPhee: 2. Jennie 0'1-Ianley; 8.

Funeral TEETH?- Of Murder Victim

MONTREAL. (OP)-Funeral ser- vices for six-year-old Raymond Trudeau, who was lured from play to meet a sadistic death, was held Tuesday.

Rev. Btanlay Qunn of Bt. Pat- rick's Church conducted final rites for the boy who met a maniacal killer on the day after his sixth birthday. ,

Burial was scheduled for Cote Des Neiges Roman Catholic cem- etery. The boy vanished from play inst Wednesday and parts of his body were first found early satur- dny in two beer cartons beside the waterfront. The torso later was found in a basement room.

Today's ceremony was simple. with playmates of the "friendly, pensive" child joining in prayer.

A coroner's inquest, convened Monday for identification purpos- es, is scheduled to resume Wednes-

day. Police said no charges are expected until its findings are known.

Four-foot. Ii-Inch Lucian Plcsrd, dwarfed by three homicide detec- tives acccmpanying him, was es- corted from Quebec City to Mon- treal Monday night to answer questions in connection with the slaying.

Official word was received from Ottawa yesterday concurring in the Department of Public Works and Highways in ac- of Mathason and MacMillan for the construction of the causeway across North Riv- The cost

opened and of the Treasury Board on July 15 but had necessary authority at Ottawa for final ap- proval as required when joint ex- consideration. Department officials said yesterday work would be started

results of the Grade Eleven Provinciai Examina- 1954, were released by the Department of Education yester- day. The papers were set and read by the Atlantic Provinces Examin-

The following students are award- cd prizes provided by the Provin- cial Government for those stand-

MariPhee, Priest Pond, Souris High School-3100.00. 2. Jennie 0'HEIlIil)', Monticello.

3. Joan Marie LeClalr, Summer- sirlr. summsrslde High School-

4. Elizabeth--Lewis, St. 'Peter's Bay. Notre Dame Academy-825.00. 5. Phyllis England, Travellers Summersidc High school-

6. Ronald Dawson. Central Bed- eqgie. aummersids High school- .00.

Winners of prizes (iii-st 325.00; second 515.00; third 310.00) award-

ed by the Provincial Government to pupils standing highest in each

2nd. Elinor

Adams; 2. Fenton Shaw; 8. Norma

CHARIDITETOWN. CANADA, v WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4. 1954

Iiadies Attend Tea 'A't Government House

WASHINGTON. (AP) charged the Communists h

justify resuming the war.

mission and probably have

requests that they be permitted

is line.

lions on the commission. also included representative Communist Poland and Czechosi vakia. have made it impossible

ply routes which they do not pe

specf. in reply to a question.

RESULTS OF GRADE ELEVEN PROVINCIAL EXAMINATIONS

Daniel O'Hanlcy.

Rustiooi: l. 2. Lorina Peters; 3, Doris Andrew

Suinmerslde High School: 1. Joe 3. Ronald Dawson.

Larter.

(Continued on page 2. col. 3)

News In Brief

oed Tuesday night -widespread sr rssts of

operating in the soviet sons.

in Officihld

shortly in the district.

GUA'f'sIMAl'..A .CITY (AP) Armed units of the presidentia

on Aurora military base.

main.

of the Korean armistice, but says the violations

Dulles said Tuesday the Reds have structed the work of the neutral nations supervisory com-

the limits allowed under the Dulles told a press conference he favors Sweden's and Switzerland's

quit the supervisory commission which is assigned to check condi- tions on both sides of the armistice

He said North Korean restric- which

inspect North Korea. particularly since they have built up new sup-

mit the Swiss and Swedes to in-

Dulles

Stella Maris High Qcliool tNorth Bernadine Gauthier;

Marie Leclair; 2. Phyllis England;

Tignish High School: 1. Edward Bernard; 2. Marie Slserry; 3. Mary

The following names, listed by schools. are arranged in two class- es. Class I includes those who have

IIIRLIN (AP).-.;'lu lyggtyaer-. many Communist regfms announ-

allagcd agents for the United states and West Germany

IAINT JOHN. NJ. (0P)-nuild- in the saint John- Lancaster-Simonds area have re- ported that construction projects valued at li0.000.0(Il now an un- der way or are slated to begin

honor guard and the air force launched an attack 'mesdsy night about four miles from downtown ouste-

.I-I

Dulles has some terms do not

-.- State Secrets ave clearly vlolat

deliberately ob-

buiit up their alrpower beyond 1953 cease-fire. saTd,he-believed it would be pos- sible to end the work of the UN supervisory commission with- out upsetting the entire armistice agreement.

IMPROVED AIRFIELDB

Dulles said Red China has pulled substantial numbers of its troops out of North Korea into China. But at the same time they probably had improved airfields and sent in aircraft in violation of armistice regulatlons. He added that these apparent violations were not se- rious enough. as far as he is aware. to justify scrapping the armistice and resuming the war.

In answering the

to

of 0. to

r.

also: i. Reported that the United States has sent a second sharp

note to China, demanding com- pensation for six Americans killed or wounded by Red fighter planes. He said this note makes the point that the Pelping regime is totally wrong when it says the shooting is none of the business of the United States because it involved ii clash between Red fighters and a British airliner.

2. Said the American air force and navy would help protect For- mosa against any Communist ai- tack even though no formal de- fence treaty now exists with Gen- eralissimo Chlang Kai-SheI('s gov- ernment. Nn decision had been made on whether to negotiate one.

3. Hailed the settlement of the Suez dispute between Britain and Egypt. This shifts 80.000 of Brit- ainis best troops from an area where they were exposed to pos- sible atomic attack in event of war. he said. and allows Egypt to concentrate on its economic and

Il

questions, he 5

Covers

'.ErInce Edward Islanj

ks. no new

PRICES!

Dulles Charges Reds

Violate Korean Truce

Missing Plane A Lands Safely

HALIFAX. fCP)- A Norseman missing since Monday morning on a flight from Knob Lake, Que., 30 Goose Bay. Labrador. landed safel at Goose Bay Tuesday night, RCA search and rescue reported here

The single-engine float plan carrying a two-man crewvand to passengers, of whom two stretcher cases. apparently weal forced down by engine trouble ol bad weather and later continued the flight.

Those aboard were not identified.

The Boreal Airways plane was last reported after leaving the iron ore centre of Knob Lake Monday morning.

The air form here said the onli details it had were that the sire craft had landed safely at Goost

sy. '

A

Agricultural Conference Opens

EDMONTON (CF) - Minister: and deputy ministers of agricuic ture from nine provinces met her Tuesday in the opening session of their two-day fifth annual confer: once.

The talks are closed to the preq but (I. statement is expected to bl issued after each session.

Absentees were Ontario Minis

Fletcher Thomas, who is iii an Quebec Minister Laurent Barres Newfoundland. which has a nsturzf, resources minister but no agriculo ture minister. was not represented. Attending were:

W. K. Klernan and William Ma Gililvray. British Columbia: L. Halmrast and 0. S. Longman. A

social development. 4. Said he has reason to believe an agreement can be expected Wednesday solving the long-stand-' lng British-Iranian dispute over oil facilities along the Persian gulf. He also said Italy and Yugoslavia have greatly narrowed disagreements over the future nf Trieste and that an understanding could be reached shortly. APPOINTED DEAN WINNIPEG (CPI-Appointment of Rev. J. Burton Thomas as dean of Rupert's Land was announced 1 Sunday by Archbishop Walter F. Barfoot. Mr. Thomas. rector of St. Matthew's Anglican Church, Winnipeg. will succeed very Rev. J. 0. Anderson. who last March became dean of Ottawa.

Crown Claims Circumstantial Evidence Should Convict Coffin In Murder Case

PERCE. Que, (CF)-The Tuesday called for the of Wilbert Coffin. on trial for the murder last summer of one of three American bear hunters. and said circumstantial evidence is suf- ficient to establish his guilt.

Chief crown prosecutor Noel Dn- rion told the Jury most crimes are committed in secret and quoted

the court must consider how the suspect got the weapon, whether he tried to conceal it and if he fled the scene of the crime.

Coffin is charged with the mur- der of Richard Lindsey, 17, of I-Iolldaysburg. Pa. His remains to- gether with those of his father. Eugene. 47, and Albert Clanr. a 20-year-old friend from the same town, were found last June in the wilderness west of hers. Their bod- ies had been gnawed by beers.

The crown summed up its case for the jury Tuesday after the de- fasica announced Monday it will call no witnesses.

PA RENT! IN (WUIT

Coffin's aged parents, Mr. ond Mrs. Albert Coffin. sat silently in the oourtroom'Nudayasthe crown prosecutor went back over the evidence and charged that their 43-year-old son's recount .g of events did not correspond with what other -ltneuss had said.