Maxims of as

More Men

A" dull teacher? commits the unpardonable sin. .0 p 0 II at 12 IAGEB

gr.

Founded 1813. 5 WN. CANADA. l MONDAY. AUGUUI. 3. 1061'

m.

- -1”

L

Cabrera

'Prio-co Edward island Like The Dow

APBIOI an

A

LOCAIJ YOUTH KILLED SATIIRDAY"

IN ACCIDENT ON

Albert Woodihgtlmn 12 year old sell of lit. and Mrs. Clarence Weodington of spring Park met his death leturday afternoon at 1:!!! when he was crushed against a telephone pole at the corner of Edward and Eueton streets. Police report that the boy was riding on the running board of a delivery truck owned by Lane's Bakery and driven by William Dunn. twenty year old Charlotte. town youth.

in a statement given to City Police Dunn stated that ha and Albert Woodingten who was act. in as a helper in the delivery of breed and pastry. had just completed a delivery at the store of Charles Munroe. 316 V Euston street and had started the truck away from theiltore with the young boy standing on the left running board. He reports that a conversation wee going on be. tween him and the led and while his attention was omentariiy diverted the truck sldeswiped a a telephone pole at the street corner of Edward and Euston.

Dunn brought the vehicle to an immediate atop when he saw that the boy had been thrown unto the ground. He placed the injured led in the truck and took him to the Prince Edward Island Hospital where he passed away shortly after his arrival.

Coroner L. E. Prowse had a jury empanneled and after view- ing the remains. ordered them to meet for the inquest which will be held at the City Hall

Coming Events

"Dance, Fortune every

Tuesday night.

"Regular Dance, Bonshaw Inn, Tuesday night.

"Regular Dance Orapeud Rink. Wednesday night.

' lDe.nco Morell Burns Orchestra.

"Dance Vernon River Tuesday. August 8.

"Reserve Wednesday. Aug. filth for Lot s parish picnic.

"Dance, Fort Augustus Hell. Wednesday. Burke's Orchestra.

v ..g.Laaon- day. August a.!.'ali3i'il. cheat.-s.

"Dance, cardigan Head School, August and.

"Donna in Watervele school, every Monday. rreaci-'a Orchestra.

"Dance in cardigan North school, Monday, August 1

"seven Mile Bay annual chick- en supper end carnival 'nieedey. August l'l. ,

"Come to the dance in South Melville School tonight. Monday. August 2.

"luying Bowl and heavy Chick- en. weighed end paid for at the door. A. P. Gallant. mlstioo.

"fleguler Monday night dance

Hall tonight

Hell,

in Emerald Hall. Music by O"l'oolo'e Trio. "St. John's Church Picnic,

Crepaud. vutponed till Thursday. August 5th. if wet, Friday.

"Danes. Sununarville School. Mondezy. August and. Boudi-esult's orchestra.

"Just arrived - Mixed car of Happy l-log Grower and Barley Meal. W. I. Bowman.

"Crapeud Exhibition end Live- ggcak Show on Rink grounds. August

"Ice cream Peeuvel. Springfield Hall. Friday, August eth. spon- sored by W. A.

"Ice crease social in l-fartavilie Hell L. O. L. end L.0.B.A. August trd. starting at 7 o'clock.

p "In stock, spray mimui, ..i.. wine and binder twine. v. J. No- lntyre, Millvlew.

"Dance, St. Peter's Lake school Tuesday evening, Aug. 3rd. Burke's igcliestro. Lunches. Bponeored by

"Chicken end Hem supper, Bingo. Dance. at. James church. Pawn lull, Georgetown, Wednesday. iueuet lltb.

"Dine 'at the "home of fine loodl". the Woodebed Restaurant. Ellntlr River. niil course meals. -iosed Sunday's only. '

"Come to the ice cream festive. Rd fihe at North RlVI'fNRllc1: "INC! A . B. in id or

Him Ralnbou: our Oliub.o

"Will It Nil-Ill end cleaning

Timothy daily when . firm W100 lied ntabllehed. Inner lleoDoeold., us.

"There's an Ice Greene . reetivai it B I lcheol. men. Aueun "h- . friends. It's a

;4 I to affair. Hljitpper. bingo end V, i p North l.ius-

7.” Mill - "F (ltendeed

"WWI forget ll KCIII XIII S9-Wlhholanotllex-'bigdent:!elt: Iv

leht. door prises an tlietucky ye get hold-

DELIVERY TRUCK

Thursday evenlng.at7:00 Standard Time. The following are the jur- ors: William Brown (foreman), Michael Langley. Robert Jargon. sen. Eric Cudmere. Ernest Dun. thggig, Fred DeCoste, Derreil Tan.

Albert Woodingten was a very active youth. end a favorite with ell who knew him. He was a pupil of spring Park School end was in Grade six.

Mr. Clarence Woodlngton. fa- ther of the child. is a native of Scotland and is employed hy can. eosla Packers. Mrs. Woodlngion Is the former Annie Jollymore of French River. They have two surviving eons. Claude and Er- erett. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 12 noon from

Cutcliffeia Funeral Parlor. Inter- ment will be ln Springbrook Cemetery. ' '

Supply Ships , Sail For Arctic

QUEBEC (CF) - Three federal government supply ships left here Saturday on the first leg of a lit,- D00-mile trip to remote weather stations in Canada's Arctic.

Headed by the powerful ice- breeker d'Iberville, the Msrube end Gender Bay will rendezvous with two other ships near the top of Hudson Bay before pushing further north in the Arctic's maze of ice and islands.

The ships are carrying more than 4,000 tons of food, fuel, med- icine. and other supplies for de- livery to five jointly operated Canada United States weather stations.

Some of the stations will be serviced by special landing barge while others. less accessible. will have their supplies flown in.

The d'Iberville will attempt to be first Canadian ship to reach Eureka. on the west coast of lies- mere Island and only 100 miles from the North Pole. Ice-jammed channels throughout most of the year make the venture mainly a matter of timing.

SPBIN G MUSIC

, Silt.-(cpl. - The

M,lDLA creaking g V sign of spring, wee heard here at a watery spot late ,ln February. All winteria robin or two was seen around the outlet of the spring. and a warm spoil late in winter usually brings out the frogs.

Dismembered Body

MONTREAL (Cg) - The mu- tllsted torso of six-year-old Ray- niond Trudeau was found Sunday jammed into a black suitcase in ii midtown Legauchetlere at. room- lng house.

Police said they are seeking the last occupant of the room where the torso wee found for question- ing in the gruesome slaying. They identified him as Lucien Plcard, aged between 35 end 40. a machin- ist b trade. Police said he was last nown to have been in the room Friday night.

A number of other persons from the district were released emr queatlonins. police said.

The macabre discovery followed by little more than a day the find- ing of the boy's heed, legs end hands-stuffed into two cardboard boxes - on the Montreal water- front. a quartervmile away from the rooming house.

The little boy. who would have been given a birthday party by his parents Saturday, was described by police as the victim of a sadistic

eex maniac. FOUND BY ROOM!-Sits

Reports indicated the torso was discovered Sunday by persons liv- ing in the rooming house. They had apparently noticed a strong odor coming from the room.

Investigating, they found the suitcase. They took it to a back shed and opened it to find the torso inside.

Discovery Saturday of the other parts of the body We! mldd by Roger Levesque, a 24-year-old trucker. on his way back to work after breakfast. The boxes were lying in a garbage heap in front of a produce market.

". . .I saw toes protruding from one of the boxes" Levesque told police. "I tore elf the string and then called the police."

The market area, on the edge of Monti-eal'e financial district. is us- ually busy on week days but almost deserted on Saturdays. Police said the boxes apparently were dropped

there sometime Friday night or car Saturd . DO Y In! D

by David Trudeau. the boy's 34-year-old father, and Georie Chandler. his uncle. Chand- ler had to be helped from the

,morgue after viewing the body.

The father was shown a red and in one of the boxes but in-

. triage. -nemisiiio -. at

Gov'I: Leaders Inaugura

Mining Development In Quebec

HUSBAND WATCHES AS u. s. Alli roncr PLANE FLOWS INTO HOUSE. KILLS WIFE

ST. ANTHONY, Nfld. (OP). - A husband on his way home from work watched horrified Saturday when a United States air force amphibian pane plowed into his house. killing his 38-year-old wife in a shower of splintered timbers.

The plane. an BA - is twln-en- gined land-or-see. craft. skittered through a wooden fence. across Harold Slmma' tiny garden and smacked into his small frame home after the pilot tried desper- ately to lift the aircraft and its 11 passengers from the fog-shrouded waters of st. Anthony Bay.

Mrs. Simnis was killed when is wing of the plane sheared through the house. The injured personnel aboard the amphibian were re. moved from the wreckage and taken to the Grenfell Mission hos- pital nearby for treatment. None was believed in serious condition.

COMPLETE WEECK

Slmms had been making for the house when the plane loomed out of the fog shortly before it am. EDT. As he watched from 200 yards away the amphibian flat- tened the fence. cut a furrow through his garden and slammed into the house. House and plane were completely wrecked.

A truck driver on a road near the house looked up to see the

plane heading toward him. He -.

shifted frantically into reverse and gunned out of the way by inches.

A women friend of the Blmms and her infant had left the house only moments before the aircraft struck.

There was no fire. The pilot said afterward he had cut his engines

Wh lwcetlv. L! with we! 119:. ..ii.li'.i.. "ll

rsssi-mazes cow;

The names of those aboard the plane were not immediately re-

a The body was identified at the

blue sweeter-end a pair of sandals .

leased. some were thrown clear of

of Montreal Boy

Discovered; Suspeci Sex Fiend Slaying A

The father. a boiler shop worker. offered a 8250 ,1-oward Friday night for information leading to the dis- covery of his son.

BEST CLUE

The best clue police had to Jo on was the statement of Reymtm 'I five-ye -old playmate. Gary Wad- dell. that he saw the little victim Wednesday with "a strange man with funny skin".

when is police officer took the boy for a walk around the block, however. he pointed out 10 men he said were the "funny man".

A neighbor of the Trudeau: said she saw the youngster Wednesday evening talking to a thin man in a brown suit who often stood watching the children play. Police have not been able to trace the man so for.

Police said a morgue physician aid Raymond apparently was strangled before his body was cut apart. i

Parents of light Fatally Injured

YARMOUTH. .N. 5., (OF) -The middle-aged parents of eight chil- dren were fatally injured near here Saturday night when a.epeed- my train crashed into their truck on is level crossing. hurling them from the cab and dragging the vehicle 200 yards.

Mrs. Albany Jacquard. 40. died in hospital here an hour after the accident. Her husband, so, died a few hours later.-

I British

)1 IIIIIAN noun IBiisAxLlA. lites cenr zone (A P) - The purple seen was jllt breaking one the . e- day when .e .ki I V I walked into a -Ierreeke in a on the dues eanei.

hd llld.

gienteenples of Jane to knit.

HIWI. r

on seeing the body. He than c silently. - disappeared from his home edneedey, the day after ids sixth birthdll. His VI to he planned to have a party hire and his two brothers as a

the wreck and bru

Slmms worked for a flsih plant near his home.

Thu Vmiike in the extreme north of Newfoundland is where human- itarian Wilfred Grenfeli estab- lished e headquarters for his chain of mercy outposts through the iiorthland.

The United states air force also has a base here.

but all suffered cuts

are hunting for further clues which might re-

Allied authorities veal whether Dr. Otto John. the vanished chief of the West Ger-

in ,.. ills . as lo-.1-6 - ...ili-ii"-is h2'a..d:....u.m?-it East Berlin voluntarily. The only evidence-which could have been planted-was a note indicating that Dr. John crossed the border into the Soviet sector of his own free will. The note. written by a friend who was described as I militant" Cornmuni f ,said John "does not want to return to the west." John's wife told police her husband had "enemies" in his own office and flatly labelled the disappearance "e. despicable case of kidnapping."

Soldier Home- With Korean Wile

MON'I1tllAL, (OP)-Gilles Gren- icr arrived home from his second tour of duty in Korea Saturday with his shy Korean wife and a son. to an exuberant welcome by excited brothers. sisters. nephew! and nieces.

Mrs. Lee Wha Grenier managed a pale. shy smile for photograph- ers but would not speak.

"The heat and the thought of meeting everyone has been too much for her," her husband ex- plainod.

son George, 2, also was dazzled by the crowd waiting for him but whispered a shy "hello".

cpl. Oronier. a member of the 25th Canadian Regiment, met his wife, a uate nurse. while he was in o arge of a tent of sick Korean civilians. They Wm: maf- ried three years ago.

"She was epmloysd as a nurse to the civilians." a brother ex- plained. . "It was a long time be- fore they could say anything in each other but the military wed- ding rm held Just the same."

cpl. mentor and family plan to spend the summer with his sister

at Pdlnte Oeluanet, Qua. before he

"Got some news for you shape." of -the

returns to Army duty in no t 1

Soldiers

Nothing could be more typical of the reaction II the British aide of the bat-hi to the agreement which the

eelelreted We taeva.IIe.nine of the officell whats the

has that wasn't the eereeentu The eeniineaam protein the 1.. tell Ibo lean IIUIIMII elIlotl&'

tilt an officer

IIIIIIIOUMI.

,(By D'Arcy O'Donnell, Canadian Press Staff Writer)' S.EPT-ILES, Que., (CP)-An iron ore development, described by Premier Duplessls as the greatest project in Quebec's history. was inaugurated Saturday in this town

on the edge of a once barren and almost

wilderness.

inaccessible

The development, said Mr. Duplessis, will turn what formerly was known as the "land of Cain" into a land of

progress and prosperity. A 360-mile railway built as part,

of the development would open up a territory as large as

the present populated area of Quebec.

"For years to come this wonder- ful and marvellous development will be followed by even greater developments."

He grained the projects sponsors for " aving gone ahead of pro- gress." He criticized "other com- panies like Canadian National Rail- ways" for ”walting for progress to come to them."

This was interpreted as a refer- ence to the CNR's decision not to build a railway line from the min- ing area of Chlbougamau, Que, to St. Feiiclen. Que., until guaranteed sufficient traffic to make the line

x economically feasible.

HEADED -BY HOLLINGEI.

The premier was one of several to speak at ceremonies marking the inauguration of the Iron Ore Company of Canada project. The company is mpoeed of e grou of Canadian firms, headed by Ho - linger Consolidated Gold Mines Ltd., and several United States steel industries - Republic, Na- tional At-mco.Youngatown, Wheel- ing end Hanna.

A total of s250.000.000 has been spent on the project. The Iron Ore Company invested 5l00.000,000 and Canadian and American life insur- ance companies advanced the re- malndcr.

The in a u g u r a l ceremonies brought together the largest crowd ever to gather in this former lndiani settlement about 000 miles northeast of Montreal.

Among those at the ceremonies. held 3 a huge Iarehouse becgse 9-.i ,, - ,,woro- e- mid-s mmuM George M. I-tu m plrr ey, , States secretary of the tr, and a former president of from Company; Joseph Thompson of Cleveland. new president of the iron Ore Company; and Jules Tim- mins of Montreal. president of Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines and vice-president of the iron Ore Company.

BLESSED B! BISHOP

The development was blessed by Msgr. N. A. Labrie. Roman Cath- olic bishop of the Gulf of St. Law- rence.

Premier Duplessis and Premier Smallwood pushed buttons that dumped the first cars of ore from the new mine into the hold of the S. S. Hawaian. a freighter bound for Philadelphia. Mr. Dupleseis tipped in a car of ore from the Quebec section of the development and Mr. Srnailwood a car from the Labrador area.

Eventually the company hopes to move 20,000,000 tons of are a year in 000 ships.

Premier Smallwood geld the northeastern corner of the North American continent where the ore deposits are located is one of the "greats etorehouses of m in e r a i wealth unexploited in the world to- day." No one would guess the min- oral wealth of both sides of the Quebec-Labrador boundary.

BOUNDARY ISSUE

He referred to the fact diet the iron ore deposits straddle the un- marked boundary and said he wants to get together with Premier Duplessie to settle the boundary is- sue.

Labrador, a li2.000-square-mile area on the northeastern tip Quebec was ceded to Newfoundland by Britain when Canada was still a colony. The concession later was confirmed by several judicial deci- sions. However. no boundary line between Quebec end Labrador has

bee and Newfoundland govern- ments for their co-operation and said the project was the culmlna' tion of a dream of hundreds of thousands of people ranging from the original prospectors to those who financially backed the dev- elopment. It was "one of the great- est demonstrationa of what can be done by free men operating freely."

At the conclusion of the cere- mony guests were taken for a 20- mile ride on the new railway lead- ing .from this tldcwater harbor to the ore deposits near Knob lakd' 300 miles to the northeast.

lied China Rallies Sword

TOKYO, (AP)-Red China's

commander-in-chief said Sun- day in a sword-rattling speech his country is resolved to con- quer Formosa and liquidate Chiarig Kai-Bhek and will brook no interference from other countries in doing so. Peiplng radio broadcast the text of a speech by Gen. Chu Teh commemorating the 27th an- niversary of the founding of Red China's army. Formosa. stronghold of Chis.ng's nation- alist. is guarded by the U. S. seventh fleet.

Three injured in Ship Collision

RIMOUEKI, Que.. (GP)-Three merchant seamen. injured in a collision in the foggy St. Lawrence river Friday night between the United States warship Pittsburgh and the British freighter Blane) were in hospital here today.

The injured men are: Lawrence Huxley, ll, Sheffield, England. fractured skull; Ralph Griut. 22. lliverton, Liverpool. England. frac- tured colierbone; and Thomas Hamilton, 28, Liverpool, fractured ankle.

Eight other members of the alaney's 15-man crew suffered minor injuries when the 17.500-ton cruiser smacked into the side of the coastal freighter. No one on the Pittsburgh was injured.

Week-end Accidents Claim lives Of Two New Brunswick Residents

SAINT JOHN, N.B., (CP)-Po- lice reported here Sunday night that week-end accidents claimed

the lives of two New Brunswick residents. Dead are Miss Ida Brecken-

ridge. 16, of Clifton. and Perlej Crawford, 41, of Newcastle Bridge

Miss Breckenridge was killed in- stantly late Friday night at Bicy- enhaven, about a mile from her home, when struck by is car driven by Raymond Good of Toronto. She had been walking on the side of the road and it is believed the Good car ran into a patch of land fog as it tried to pass another vehicle. The driver said he did not see the girl at the time of the impact.

Mr. Crawford, father of his children. died en route to hospital

ever been marked. Mr. Humphrey thanked the Que-

after the car he was driving coi-

At Suez Happyi

would not be defended from the canal asne anyway. The RA! has a netwrb of lnataihtlone reaching for to the east and south. covering some a.ooa.eeo square miles of tar- ritory in Africa and Asia. and in- terleeing with American bases at some points.

I. The agreement provides that the Irltleh on return and roasti- vete the bases its ease of war in

i the Middle Eat.

a. 'niie nova represents a recog- nition of the realities of modern warfare -- meaning airpower and the blgbotnh.

Ill! PIOTIIII

fa other words. from the stand- zilt of 'tbe bu picture" a this entail. the defence tastel- tlonl on the add-mile-long canal veo't the same importance as new prior to the second er.

ls”