Maxims of n More Man

, u--2

Covers Prince Edward island Like The Dow -

PRKI In

GERMAN PARLIAMENT BALKS AT REARMAMENI MEASURES

B. P 136 it ood Ertisi smut” BONN. Gci'ni-ixiii'le(OIIlFPe)eTL'liewWest German Parlia- C Y GSSIOII

me-nt balked Friday at iearmament measures, charging , the government with acting with "undignified haste". It -ronomo (cp)-A me; mm. was a setback for Chancellor Konrad Adenauer on the fumrlner session of the Ontario eve of his top-level talks with Western statesmen. 93” am” it i" Pmpe" "' the The Bundesrat (Up er I-louse) rat sed to ' k f Th . . . y y y p . y . u. give . rziyeoit ,.,3,',ff;;y 5,.-fggfetggg "ifs immediate support to a government bill to put the first . ; Progressive Conservative party. volunteer West German soldiers ll'It0 uniform Chk l.Il'l- ' 1

('5 E -3

l..il!.9...il.il"ll

K 1 H X But MI I MC Hm. YUP -IOPI.I'I PAPII

'11 races

CHARLOTTFIDOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY. JUNE 11. 1955

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Friday -

Labor Minister Gregg proposed that the maximum benefit period in which Jobless can draw unem- playment benefits he gel at so

mhizllrtkzstiehliiafiilldlhthe plus "mk" men I! ll SOSSIUH , w . v ' . I ' 0 -&-7'7-em -- ---v--::ee-n smm pmbnbly in July and p0ssihly' "v Halirfgismnhllvcln nltairclioulzh iPl(.- ML: S:::l'lcl'l:l';'":m "ll: ndiggsgllmlregulatious Adenauer wanted the for mu, n day. ymem jnsuram? :(t,l;lzulatuig'EIIgl1Ddf)l1'- basic qn mlnnf, and Wm H” bl” lawl passed hefore the mid . Jul! . -,-.,a - -' "l ' ' . ' - t' H .. criminate against married women. back i" ""3 7-'””'mmP”i With '3 pdr lame” an recall

As Adeuauer made ready to de part Siiiiriav night for the United States. lus press office quoted him as saying ”the signs of relaxation in world tensions justify a certain optimism."

An official preview of his Walth- lngton and London visits next week said he attributed the "good re- sults" in the strength and unity

resolution demanding clarification of the way future forces are to be raised.

The resolulinnv adopted unani- mously despite Adenaucr's two- thirds majority - asked how the

- . democratic rights of future sol- ' Mounmn) urged 3 "anon! con" dlers were to be protected and

servatlon authority to control land . . " -how Parliament vrzix in be ensured water. f0reS1 "id wudme '9' control of the military Speakers

The Commons defeated I Pro- gressive Conservative move to have municipal firemen excluded from unemployment insurance cov- erage like police .

E. G. McCullough (CCF-Moose:

Seeding Is Delayed Bv Wet Weather

OTTAWA (CPA-Canadian farm- ers seeded roughly 87 per cent of

IOUFCCI.

Presentation By Lite Underwriters Association

Mr. Edwin C. Johnstone, C.L.U.. of Charlottetown yester day received distinctive recognition from the Life Under- writers Association of Canada when Mr. Leslie W. Duns tall, Executive vice-president of the Life Underwriters of thatfor ten years he was successful in winning a qual- .tability and service to the public. In the above picture

Canada presenlted him with

a plaque symbolic of the fac

ity award which is based on conservation of business

Mr. Johnsttone, second from the right is seen receiving he award. Other life underwriters who received quality left to right: D. H Gallant. C.L.U.. Summersidc; J. E. Shepherd. Charlotte- Stewart Ives, Charlottetown, Robert Carruthers, Kensington.

seal awards for the past year were. town; W. Blair MacDonald, Charlottetown;

Coming Events

"Cardigan tea party July 27th.

"Your Saturday night Jamboree -Forum.

"Dance. Refreshments. Kellyls Gross School. Monday, June lath.

"Ice cream social. lprlngton Ichool. June 14th.

"llampshi v United Church supper. Jubv 5. Reserve this date.

”'Regular Saturday night Dance. St. Peter's Hall. Al Blnnchard'a Orchestra.

”Suuri.s Board of Trade meet- ing. Town Hall. Tuesday. June 14th. 5 pm.

"Curran Dan players in Trac- I(llP Hall. Monday. June 13. Cur- min 8:30.

"Regular Dance. Stanley Bridge every Tuesday. Rollie McKenxla'a Orchestra.

"Lobster supper and dance Ill Elmira Hall on Wednesday. June 3.

"Pantry -Inle Iimpeona-Sean Tuesday. June 14. I p.va., Vee- non W. l. -

”.lamborea Auditions for live bruarlcaal. Forum tonight, 5.30 Daylight.

"Annual Provincial Diocesan Convention C.W.L. at Cardigan. August 9th and loch.

"See Kinkora Players. Vernon River Hau. Wednesday. June it Curtain 3:45. Dance after.

"At Ellis Broa.. Quaker log Grower. lute 53.65. piper 38.55. Special price for limited time.

"Kinkora Hall-Vernon River Players will present their three not play. Monday. June llth.

"Before buying paint for any.

lob. get otir prepaid prices to your station. W. H. Burns. Malpequo.

"GliaduBtl0II.dIDCI It. Mary's Alumni, St. Mary's Pariah Ball. Snuria. June 17th. Jackie Doy1o'a Orchestra. '

"All Taxes due Bangor School not paid before June wth. will be handed in for collection. By Order of Trustees.

"will not be doing Custom Grinding and Mixing at our Char-

lotietown Mill until further notice. A

P. L. Morris. "Listen to CFCY for Junior Farmers Federation Broadcast,

mud-v. June isul. us tsuna-

"Dancc. West loyalty nail Wednesday. Rollie lfcxenzln aftgegrl. Canteen Iervlco. 0.!)

"All taxes due New Aifyle School must he killed M une Ith. or will be handed in for enl- l'0"0v-- By ortlcr of Trustees.

"Dulce. Alberlon Pariah Hall. 3-many. June inn. Modern-old

"me dance. Clntlll aarvtce. 9.00 '0 12 p. In. "Rllullf weekly Mo lo at

M-some um. Hunter in . . day no standard. Jun no. will

I 5' "Kill Coleman's Minot."

ltlila. Bach i. 1': F , ow . . 00-0-u-'i. v.""":l.' 13. vi: non lover I. ran. Wad- in”?-iia. it: it 1' or . inea' r- M It. new level in. Don- av; in. bubble l noun ---a.'- -'r.:-"..,...0 ”&"'..t - "' In. out. it" On: Its. n he in he- ""'I-J ulna. It ud 5&3.-h -' '

5':

783 members in 22 Kinsmen Cluba spent 562,455 in service work last year in the four Atlan- tic Province: which comprise dis- trict No. 7 of the Association of Kinsmen Clubs.

This information was revealed at a business session at Summer- sida yesterday afternoon where upwards of 300 Kinsmen. wives and Kinettas are holding the 19th annual district convention of Kins- men Clubs. - llielcgatm gem la of the 22 cu I in. y . atria .are,regisInr.. ad" for the three-dilly convention and are enjoying a fast-moving program of business rnatterl. and a highly entertaining list of social oventa.

Following the election of dis- trict officers at Summeraidu this momlnl the convention head- quarters will be moved to Char- lottetown where the program will include a scenic tour of Charlotte- town. followed by the district governorls dinner, and will con- clude wilh an informal dance this evening to the music of Don Messerfs orchestra.

Yesterday's program began shortly before it am. when bug- lers awakened the guegtg, and copies of The Guardian were dis- tribuled to them at the Garden of the Gulf Motel and Auto Court

Kinsmen Delegates Have Busy Time At Convention

where accommodation has been provided.

Business sessions pied the Kinsmen during the morning and again during the afternoon when Summersldc Kinettes entertained the wives and visiting Kinetics for the afternoon and at supper at Cavendish.

A mixed luncheon at noon was addressed by Dr. George Fisher. director of veterinary services for Prince Edward Island. who gave a brief outline of the history of. and..,deeet.lbcd -the-,n:laiu..-or the name: of many towns and dis- tricts throughout this Province.

This luncheon was presided over by Norman Hogg. president of the summcrslde Club. and vocal enter- tainment was provided by Dr. J. A. Doiron. Dr. G. J. Gallant. and Dick Henthorn. of Summerslde. with I ' ' ICC0l'l'Ip8llyuicIli. by Les Alexander of Charlottetown who provided both music and lyrics for his own composition "Centennial Jamboree."

CIVIC WELCOME . During this luncheon a civic welcome was extended to the guests by Mayor Henry W. Wedge. himself a member of the Sum- merside Kinsmen's Club. Mayor Wedge also made I presentation

their spring wheat acreage and 77 per cent of the five major grains combined as of May iii, the bu- reau of statistics reported Friday.

in a normal year. the farmers usually have all their crops seeded by that time. This year farms have been hit by heavy spring floods, more particularly on the

prairies. heart of Canada's grain production.

Bai'ter's Film Lab.

The presentations took placa at the luncheon meeting of the an- nual sales convention of the Prince Edward Island Underwri- ters. Conference speakers were. L. W. Dunstall. Toronto. execu- tive vice-president of the Life. Underwriters Association of Can-' ada; Grant Taggart, Cowley,' Wyoming. special representative,- California-Western States Life Ins Co.: Orel N. Dutfey. C.L.U., Saintl John. N.B.. Manager. Metropoll tan Life. and K. H. Deane. Mon- treal. assistant superintendent of agencies. Sun Life. Throughout the conference, it was stressed that life insurance is a gilt-edged "investment - protection-saving!" program for the average citizen.

MI. W- B.lal,,.MacI1onald pra- al.-lheio&1dlo".y and .Mr. B. ..”'Rupei . . ."Re;zional Vice- Presidcnt brought greetings to the underwriters. Mr. Stewart Ives. President or the P.E.l. Life Un- derwriters Association. presided at the noon luncheon.

MAYOR'S GREETING-Si

Visiting Here

Mr. Sven Ericksen (above) na-

Mayor Stewart was the guest of :0"? ll;r:El::::'lc:;(t.og"l('I:)';?dl"n the Underwriters at the luncheon .T:" M V E . k ' 'Mcc ,p”' and brought greotincs on behalf iaontgomgl; ;;cn::i"n'K dsgcari; f lh C't' ' (Centecnnliil) aggnildiilltgehfrxytcehigvln u” C'R".A'.' ""1 ML D0" Adam" light of the function was the pre 5"”' asslmni dlrec""- '"l"d m 0 0- si:.:'0::;iw".l:"..i:.8ti. 02.: Leslie 0'. Dunsiall of the key to ' I I the City. Mr. Dunstall who was lPL5"t'"m"5l": lS1d3Y-i 1 u, , H k f ,h . as evenin e vsiors were caiionpeiliiinkijgmiligrwgshgpe33:. greeted at the Charlottetown in "This ig , mg 300,. 3,, heyllotel by Island members of the forgotten experience." Stiitahle:AS5N'lNl0"- MP EVIPRSEH W83

of a gift to the district governor.

Continued on page 13 col. 4

mementos were presented in the '""lPd '0 M5 P005001 P0Sl last

By IOYT Canadian ltaff Writer

FRIDERICTON lCP)-Govern- mant and power authorities headed 11! Trade Minister Howe arrived ll"! Ffldly on route to ceremon- lu marking the formal start of the 850000.000 Beechwood hydro-elec- tric project.

Mr. Howe is one of six speakers heduled to give their official blessing to the undertaking loo miles north of here before Prem- for Hugh John Flemming detonate: a dynamite charge to usher in tho biggest en lneertng job in New Brunswick latory.

ghe ceremony is let for 4 p.in.

T.

Lt.-Gov. D. L. MacLaran. Gnu W. Montgomery. Pro aulva Con- servative member o Parliament

12-Year-Old

STE. EUSTACHE BUR LE LAC. Que. fCP)-A 11-year-old girl who cannot win more than 25 ynrda. Is the heroine of It. Jude's school in this Lake of Two Mountains community.

"crupand hall. Thursday. June ma. oneact play and variety concert under the auspices of the Ornpaud W. l. and L.O.l.A.

"Reserve Wednesday. July 13th. instead of Wednesday. July 6th. on amounted for Acadtan Celebrations and Para Tn Perv at lzgmont Bay. "Vance Blvd Playerl present "the Little Clodhopper" in Cherry Valley lull. Tuesday, June 11 at lzll pan. Sponsored cherry Vallq Women's la-

,.3;w.;' '1-.:.-0.5.-0-0-v

" tanawl

tnbilllihu

Ceremonies Will Mark Sign: Of Huge N.B. Power Proiect

for Victoria-Carlton. and Liberal opposition leader A. C. Taylor also are expected to attend.

On hand. too. will be Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton. chairman of the Canadian section of the Interna- tional Joint Commission.

IJC RECOMENDED

The commission recommended the construction of Beechwood as the first phase of the long-term development of the hydro potential of the St. John river.

Also invited were commission membe. J. Luchlen Dnnsereau of Montreal and L. H. Alienof, Pres- que Isle. Me.. preside of the Maine state Public Serv cc Copr.

Edgar Fourier. chairman of the New Brunswick Electric Power

mm hm-.M .lHianIxerr nndcaula Yonwill

Commission, will preside.

ls Heroine,

Saves Two From Drowning

Lin Walsh Thursday saved two of her classmates from drowning.

The three girls. Lin. Lluttc Forget and Nicole Raby went swimming after school. First Liz- elte got out of her depth. awai- lowed a mouthful of water and began to scream for help. Lin went to her aid and dragged her to tlety.

Meanwhile. Nicole. the third 12- year-old..who had been min: In Inflated inner tube. panicked when Ihe. too. found herself in deep water. he slipped from the tube and began to ink. Lin saw her and again swam out. grabbed the tube In one arm and her friend with the other and waited calmly for a rnwboat to pick them up.

(my when aha went home and broke into tears did the Welsh family know what IIM had done. Grateful paint h the town planned to It with a

bracelet. I pen and pencil Qt no--an h more

linnomat to a little girl. they'll do I at a social outta.

Continued on page 2 C01, 2 March. Born in Denmark. hc

- -- s came to Canada in 1926. After two years of trying out different rvimlnyment he began his career in the restaurant buwiness as a dishwasher. Today Mr Erickson operates three restziiiranls and a retail bakery in l.ellihridfl9- Al-

Taher. Alberta.

Beechwood is expected to be Mr. Erickson is emphatic in his izeneratinit power by 1957 and to be desire to promote Canada to the vieldiniz 135.000 horsepower by dining-out public. in would like 93"lY 1909- It it "19 "F" 5109 in to see more Canadian dishes ser- 3 10'3'”” Program l" Prmlde "” ved in restaurants and more Can- ellectl;l;lll;m::: 3':ni"dl';: nrlian terms” used on menus. re 5 ll us A ess - 3:;-ggte 00- 0000- 700-000 0m ..l.”: .i”i.'2.".S'. 5.3.9.. 53531232?

Quebec and Maine. both of which "V clffliias-Kiyie kl Vita-D':tesl1tlIenttof are necessary for storage purposes. "W "P" , Wm” " ' "C Pr have joined New Brunswick in e.n- 0' L9lhP”dF9 "lamb" Pf C”m' doraing the mammoth plan for mt-roe and of the Alberta Motor buudlng . m-in; of dam; along Association. also past president

Monday . The Commons will resume de-

bate on defence production. The Senate is adjourned until Tuesday.

expressed fear the 250-word bill could be used to escape civilian brakes on a military administra- tion. '

of the West. it added he was ge- ing to urge the Western states- men to maintain this strength "if further success is to follow."

- Guardian yesterday

hcrta, and is a partner in one in '

Happy Birthday!

The Guardian joins in extending felicitations today to Premier A. W. Maiheson. on the occasion of his 52nd birthday anniversary.

i l

DETROIT IAPI eThe United Auto Workers tCl0i brought an end to the last of a dozen wild- cat strikes at General Motors plants Friday and went back into contract talks with the com-1 pany. openly expecting a new offer.

0- ,To Announce New Cabinet

Personnel On

Premier Matheson informed The. that he will announce the personnel of his new cabinet on Wednesday. June 15. after the names have been sub- mitted for approval by the Lieut- enant Governor. This is in accord; with the practice following I gen- aral provincial election.

Following a government meet- ing yesterday. the Premier stated that the Government liquor store in Ganrlotteiown will close at 12.30 on) t ' , ' todn . 'f'lfD'"tlln1fEtX in time-wlllrbe ti-tell an an experiment for three or four weeks and continued if proven satisfactory. If the new hours re suit. in undesirable conditions aris-

All Housing Construction Marks Broken

OTTAWA tCP) -- Housing con-' struciion shattered all records in the first four months of 1955. Both starts and completions of new houses rose, indicating that Canada's construction for the ftill year may exceed the record 102,- 000 built last year. if the current pace is continued. In April, starts on new houses increased in 9.085 from 8,692 a year ago. boosting the Janiiary- April total to 21.93 from 20.414 last year. the bureau of statistics reported Friday.

The number of new homes com-

frnm 6.774 last year. pushing the four-month total to 32.907 from 27

Jill. SIX PROVINCI-IS HIGHER Starts were higher in the first four months of I955 in six of 10 provinces-all except Prince Ed- ward Island, Quebec, Manitoba and Alberta. Completions were higher in all except Newfniiiidlantl. Prince Eti- ward Island. Manitoba and Saskat- chewan. The number of homes under construction at the end of April totalled 58,062. up from 52.978 in

plated in April climbed to 0.59-ti

Wednesday

ing the store will be reverted to the previous working hours. The liquor store ,will not open any night during the week This is in keeping with the other liquor stores throughout the Prov- ingoe which clone each eveninl at 5. .

FIVE-DAY WEEK Commencing today moon or the Provincial Civil Servants will go on a five-day week. During the , ” moat civil vants have Wadnasdnyiafbcrnoonl free. in future they will work Wed- nesday all day and have Saturday off. This will be continued through- out the year. Government offices ” by ' ' ' staff: will be kept open on Saturday morning. Premier Mathelion plans to at- tend the Premlers' Conference in Ottawa on Monday. June I). on the following day he will deliver a brief to the Board of Railway Transportation Commissioners who will be meeting here. Queried yesterday about the two meetings the Premier stated his attendance at both would pose some difficulties. However. he will endeavor to attend both and will fly home from Ottawa on Monda night June 20. in order to be present for the Railway Trans-

" officers and men to be called up

I41?-

DOES NOT KILL BILL

The Bundesrat action does not kill the bill. But it means the chancellor will have to use all his parliamentary skill to get it through the Bllnllfxxlafi "Lower Housel. Then. if still not - .tistied that there are enough safeguards. the Bundesrat can impose further delay.

Adenauer wants to demonstrate Western unity and strength by get- ting rearmament under way be- fore the planned Big Four "sum- mit" meeting in July.

it will take months to pass the N detailed lawa needed for full legalization of rearmament. The volume bill was designed as I short cut to permit some 10,000

for preliminary training.

ADENAUER OPTIMISTIC

It simply authorizes the govern- ment to employ and pay them as civil servants and lays down an oath of loyalty. It was to be valid only until next March, when it would be replaced by permanent

News in Brief

CALGARY (AP) -The United States secretary of agriculture. Eu-a Taft Benson. told Canadians Friday that big food aurpluna In the United states are not going to be used to glut world marketa.

OTTAWA (CPI -The Commons Friday defeated a Progressive Conservative move to have mun- icipal firemen excluded from un- employment insurance coverage and the necessity of making con- tributions to the unemployment Mlllul Rtld. St. -7ol'ln'l. Nfld-I msurgnce fund, Dr. N. If. Goose. Halifax; Prank

Daniels. Saint John. N3. and Dr

LONDON (Reuters) -Talks to

Jules Gosselin. Quebec. end Britain's rail strike. now in lia Nth day. went on Friday night amid guarded ho” t --13'-m--L will enable trains to run again

Heads National

Cancer Society

OTTAWA (cpl-vv. 3. button at Charlottetown Friday was elected national president of the Canadian Cancer Society. succeeding I. I. Buckerfield of Vancouver.

was told meeting that the society spent QMAII last year on cancer research in Canada. In addition. 0888.975 was spent on lay education programs and S351.- 000 in assistance to cancer luf- ferera.

Those elected to In board I directors include:

I l.llit:'AsY Loon;

portation Commission. hearing in Charlottetown.

The annual meeting of the P. E1. Drama Festival Association was held in the Queen Charlotte High School last night. Mrs. Eddy Morrison presided. Minutes of the last annual and last executive meetings were read by the sec- retary. Jcssle Fraser. Summer- side.

The president expressed apprec- iation to those who helped dur- ing the year. but urged better attendance at executive and an-

year ago. Rises were recorded 'in all provinces except Nova Scniia.

the river at a cost of f200.000.000. of the Lethhrldge Curling Club.

A group of Kfnetteant Howard's Restaurant in Silnm of Kinsmen, are seen above rdny afternoon before

thefotirAtlant.tePmvineea.arereglIteredatttdatIatx-l

Group Kinettes Here

Saskatchewan and Alberta.

- '&..eIP1.Ihir it

. i

,.

niial meetings and stronger ef- forts to promote ftirlher drama interests in the Province.

For (Convention

erslde, headquanen for the three-day annual convention yeate leaving in can for Cavendish where they were enter- .t.n.lned at dinner by the Sumnerdde Kinectae. Upward: of 200 Kinsmen. wives and Klnetteii, from 18 clubs in

ct convention.

(Photo by Woman)

Annual Meeting P. Drama Festival Ass'n

, year.

early next week.

rue mt WEARS 11: fltovm 9

The secretary presented I enn- rize report of the year's activ- ities. also the annual financial statement.

A report of the committee on 'constitution and by-laws was given by Mrs. Julian Herring. These were adopted for discussion.

Because the date of the teati- val has been such a controversial point. members were asked to discuss this before a ballot was taken. The vote favored a spring festival.

A report on junior drama act- lvltleh was given by Miss Estelle Bownels.

Mrs. Frank Ross reported for hall. tickets and programs, an-y mnrizing her activities for the

TORONTO fCPJ-Minjmgg ggd maximum temperatures:

Mia. Max. Dausnn Vancouver Edmonton Calgary .. Regina Winnipeg . Toronto .. Ottawa Montreal Quebec Fredericton .. Saint John Mnnrton Halifax . Charlottetown .. Sydney Yarrnntitli . St. Johns Nild

V HALIFAX lCPi - - The wenthl office here says cloudiness VIII variable throughout the district Friday. Showers developed It I few places in the western regions and there was occasional drinle in a few localities near the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Afternoon tempernturon were in the 50s and low Ms. The name weather to expected during the weekend. Forecasts: Northern Nova Scotta. Prlnea

Dr. Gerald F. Rogers of Bridge Edward Island. eastern N.B. man'- water. N.S.. said church extension flea: Variable eloudlaona: coolin- ia a challenge of the United Iinl roof: light winds: low-high of Church's loyalty to the word at Charlottetown 6! and II. Manda God

Mrs. Jillian Herring reviewerl her work as rnnvener of the en- tertainment committee.

Scholarships were awarded to Maureen Bcagan. Mrs. Elizabeth Willctl and Arthur Macl.ean. These entitle the recipients to al- iend a drama course at the School of Community Arts at Ta- tarnngouche. N.S.

Mrs. Hudson stressed the need

Continued on page 2 col. 6

.':3Ite:t1E-'8l?S!n338Ii 3ll2.'G8'S1l8S3B38l1833

UnltedChurch Conference Hears Problems

SACKVILLE. NB. fCPl -- The list annual Maritime conference of the United Church was told Fri- ddy that its main problem is the need for ll) new churchu and 125 mansea.

, 4: and in. outlook for at-any:

The report on church extension Cloudy. .'L:i.!f"..';liEi.3i.?Il.3.u..l:.ff an um - -:----m- ,h',,,,., .,,d lecretgry or the town at 2.40 a. in. and 1.5! p. m.; cum-gnu. It Bustlco at 851 II. II. and l0.H Rn. ;. "mm, pun; gf Ann. p. In. Summerside tide dghleen dale. N.S.. reported at ministerial minutt! ill" "ll" ClII?ld””V'l- Sun risr: at 470 a. m. ldutl

varanries in the Maritime: in his review of home missions work. at 3 p. I. standard Tit

v .