Maxims of a Mere Man

I I The best of friends, and teeth, l fall out.

I”

"The contribution that this col- lege has made to State Ind in Church in Canada in the produc- tion of an outstanding churchman and Canadian in His Emminence, Cardinal MacGuigan of Toronto, can justify the whole 100 years unit have ;onc into the making of St. Dunstan's", said Senator John J. Connolly of Ottawa addressinl the graduates of the Universiu on the occasion of its 102ad coin- mencement ,esterday.

Twenty-five students had de- grees conferred upon them by ill! Chancellor of the University, Most Reverend M.A. hfacliachern. B hop of Charlottetown who also presented the p,I)ll99- Walsh. Charlottetown was sl ictorian.

In attendence were His Honour

Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and his side. Captain 5-3-

Connolly. V-R-D-: 305- A-W- Mir made in their exams. "You have

thcson. Premier of the Province: J. David Stewart, Mayor of Char- lottetown: lion; Kier Clark. Minis- ter of Education: Dr. Frank Mac- ltlnnon. Principal of Prince of Wales College: Dr. LW. Show Deputy Minister and Director at Education for Prince Edward island.

His Excellency said that although

the graduates had brolllllt 1103' urged them to uphold the tradit-

Coming Events on

Junior l'arrners' mcctinl It New Glasgow school tonight.

Danes. at. News Buy Holy llama lsll. Friday. Burns' Or- chests-a.

Don't miss the play "T130 Three Girls" at North River Hall tonight.

11.. play to have taken place is Tracsdip Bail Wedncsdly. MI!

I is cancelled.

De cs. Lorne Valley Hall. Wai- nesdany, May ISM. Webster's Or- chestra. -

Weekly Dance. Fort Augustus Rail every Wednesday bitm- Burkes Orchestra.

Smiling Bill McCorrnsck. NOT"! Granville liall, Thursday, May Mtli. sponsored ll! Y-P-ll

!'or best results book 10"! clover seeds with us. McGuilan I: Boyle, Hunter River.

Kltantry lIlsI;m:ienned&'I agar; ansington. ay. ay 1 pm. Emerald Home & School-

Dance, West Royalty Hall. Wed- nesday. Rollie Macxen '5 01'- clziestra. Canteen scrvic . 9-30 l0 l :

Borden players will Pres?!” "You Can't Beat the Irish." Sea May 23rd Sale

View. Wednesday. - Dance cardigan Legion Hall. Thursday May 14. We t . Or-

zihcstra. P.A. System. Canteen as- ce.

Card party. Wlnaloe Station Hall tonight.

Indian River players their play in Stella Maris Hall.

' mission 50 cents.

See "Aaron Slick From Punkln Crick" ';.y whcatley River-Hunter River Y.P.U. in North Wlltshire llsll, Friday. May 15th. s.so p.na. Sponsor-ii by w.A.

'l'bahfointStawartVarlctyCoa- ecrtwnlbshddiawlnsloallosd

St. Dunstan's University

Holds 102nd Graduation

Federal State. confers certain powers and re-

sponsibllities upon the central guv- '- erument at Ottawa. It also con- fers certain rights and respons-

ibilities upon the Governments of each of the 10 provinces. In a sense each Province can make

common cause with the other prov- inces claiming adequate means to carry out their responsibilities. In point oi fact, however. each prov- ince ls different,

ll' tlndthltthis

- ...; ..sa.;.L2xn.'.-.... . -

AN 'S ACADEMIC

our to themselves it was the fathers

and the mothers of the students

who through hard work. prayer

and sacrifice had made the day a ” inn for them.

"We are sorry to see you leave". laid Bishop MacEachern. "I am sure that the Faculty would be glad to have you around for ano- ther year or two but since they could do this only by flunking you in your exams, this is hardly

possible."

His , in " briefly to the graduates told them to seek a definite Eoaw life. "You will

more pleasantly ' if

gentleness a klndnaalu rather than by force." be said. r

Premier Matheson reminded the: graduates that they had leaned a great deal more than that which was indicated by the marks they

rubbed shoulders with many other students and you have associated with members of the faculty. You could not help but learn some- thing of other people's way of life during this cxpericnce."sald the Premier. .

He emphasized the importance of hard work as a necessa y factor in achieving life's ambition. Ba

ions of the College and to remem- ber the sacrifices of their parents which made graduation day pos- e.

The following are excerpts from

the address delivered by Senator Connolly: "Politically. Canada is a

E

moonssro

u

Isl politically a

cii' otersi ; analyjba two main races. but

Our gross national , will reach 20 billion dollars this year. has multiplied 5 times in M

years and has doubled since the ' and of the hat W”. groups of 15 some of them coming

1955 personal

(Continued

Constitution v'0bl""-"

t I no on -3: ' 81:: planes recruited in various parts of

Cl d it All ll. and within cldchci-llroiilrincg tliirirewdre 3”” E5"""'l"8 hm Wily l0 9'9

great differences also.

New ll.lilHlgh Commissioner ' For Canada

LONDON (CF)-Sir Seville Gar- ner. deputy undersecretary of state in the office of Commonwealth re- lalions, has been appointed high commissioner for the United King- dom in Canada. He will succeed Lt.-Gen. Sir Aichlbald Nye, whose term of office expires late this YEBF.

Garner, 48, was appointed senior secretary at the British high com- mlssion's office in Canada in 1043. later becoming deputy high com- missioner. He was appointed de- puty high commissioner in India in 1951.

In 1938 he married Margaret Beckman of Indiana. They have two boys and a girl. who was born in Ottawa.

Nye, 61, has been Britain's high commissioner in Canada since 1952. He was high commissioner in India from 1948-52.

Polalo Market

7729 Guardi

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, WEDNESDAY MAY 23 1956 FELL BETWEEN SCHOONERS

Geo'lown Man Drowned

. .... ...."

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

PRICE Sc

8

Off Cape Spry Yesterday

Thomas William (Buddy) Tren- hoim, Jr., aged 21. of Georgetown lost hi! life by drowning yesterday about three miles off Cape Spry and about four miles east of Bough- ton Island on the Grand River Bank when he fell into the water between his small auxiliary schooner. the Justrite, and the schoone 'St. Simon, owned by his father, Capt. Thomas A. Trenhoim. Sr., also of Georgetown.

The younger Trenhoim man.

who commanded his own ” nor aud who was soon to be granted his master's ticket for time served in coastal trade. accompanied by Mr. I-iartland Campbell of Monta-

gue as uew-member, sailed from; Georgetown on May l5 for the, Magdalen islands and put intol Souris on Monday night at 1 p. m,

with . load of herring for Willlaml S. Msrtell, lobster packer of Geo-1

hoim's craft to assist Trenhoim Will! We Pumps as Campbell was having a sleep below. Thomas Jr., a short time later boarded his

While.

The two schooners sailed

aged to hang on to the crate for and aboard the Justrite by Mr. is short time. His father then threw him a second crate and dove into the waiter. He pushed the second

the

area for some time but could see

father's vessel briefly and it waslcrate ahead of him to his struggling no sign of the younger Trenhoim.

when he was jumping back aboard

and near exhausted son and man-l The sclluoners were then secured

rgetown. As his schooner was leak- his own craft that he fell over? aged to grab him. The father tried side by side and arrived in George-

ing around the shaft, he telephoned his father in Georgetown and Capt. Tr E '

board.

y p The Senior Trenhoim threw his it slipped and partially submerg- , Sr.. accompanied-son a lobster crate and maneuv-, ed and as he finally grew weaker

to pull the boy over the crate but town about 6 p. m.

A light southeast wind was blow-

ing in the area at the time. Tren-

by M!'- GEOTSE White of George- cred his vessel as quickly and as himself. having swallowed some holm .li'. could swim but was ham- near to him as possible. Trenhoim ' water and becoming numb with tho per:-d by the rubber boots and

town left in the St. Simon for Souris, at 8 a. in. yesterday. arriv-, ing at 10:30. I

The two vessels left Sourls for

Sr., was at that time alone on his

vessel and he couldn't change the on each other.

engine speed without going below

Mr. White, meanwhile had man-

cold, he and his son lost their hold ! heavy clothing.

The deceased was 21 years of

age and unmarried. He had served

Georgetown around noon. each sail land he was afraid that he would aged to stall the engine on that for a time on the R. C A F. in

ing under its own power. About i lose sight of the son struggling in Justrite and shouting to Trenhoim

2.30 p. In. the two vessels wereI brought side by side and Mr. Whitel went aboard the younge

the water.

Tren- ber boots and a heavy parka, man- vpulled nearly exhausted alongside

Sl'., threw him -a rope u'lii"li ll('

Canada.

H dd h'.' t..hi i- Young Trenhoim. who wore rub-l managed to get hold of. He was it-d bizmoniessiiieiliiulfgrii. lvlrsi

Rouesselot of Paris, France.

lleporled Dull '

There has been very little selv- lty in the potato market for the past few days, reports Mr. E. W. Campbell. manager of the Potato Hoard. ”Demand has been almost nil, and local prices have drop- ped Z0-25 cents to about S2.50 per 75 lbs. bulk, since last Friday." the manager said.

"With favorable weather for planting this week. not many po- tatoes are offering anyway and this should be a factor in pre- venting further price decline."

”Quality of Island potatoes re- main excellent. and with prac- tically no warm weather yet, sprouts have not been much of a

Budworm Baille

MONTREAL (CP)-A fleet of 91 Canada and the United States will pare for resumption of,the battle

wmk-I against the deadly -spruce bud-

Vt .1nth.f eats f N Bruns- witihnairli Q.uel:rec. D W The planes flying at tree-top

"'"' levels will spray DDT over 200- l)'ut'smgarl.l:i l"lI.(!1liIQltyunl,f.'s.!mpo”ant 000 acres in New ... nswick and

"Economicalllg p;-hospeszity ls abroad in the an . e sa- x t- un” shosw tims. an geopuhuul sprayng opera ions began in 1952 MW It 1 m 0" 39 9" m ' the budworm whi h tri th fiplied 5 times since Confederation. He”, leaviu themculgdmpt bu: AWL whi” and lifeless.

400.000 acres in Quebec.

The government - sponsored

in an effort to halt the ravages of

The planes will arrive at Mont- real airport in, suburban Dorval in

from California. Washington state.

incomes Arizona and Texas. Later they will reached a figure of nearly 20 bil- fly to Megantln, Que,, and 19 Fred. lion dollars in Canada; Our civ- ericton before moving to special ilian labour force was over 5'5 million people. We spend about I STOP FOR CUSTOMS q.artcr of our gross national prod- uct on.capital investment in 1055. States will meet at Watertown, in This means that we are investing upper New York state for custom; and building for future develop- and 1 page 13 col. 3)

strips in the forest. Planes coming from the United immigration inspection and

for a mechanical check. Wheeler Airlines of Si. .lovlte

LONDON (AP) - Rumors that

fanatical gunmen from Cyprus may try to assassinate Prime Minister Eden and other British leaders were reported Tuesday to have brought a general tightening of Scotland Yard security meas- urea. (The New York Daily News re- ports two Cypriot gunmen have slipped into Britain to assassinate the Duke of Edinburgh. The News quotes Buckingham Palace sources as saying Cypriots consider the Duke. the former prince Philip of Greece. to be a traitor.)

The Daily Express says Scotland Yard's guard on Eden and Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd has doubled because of minors that "at least four terrorists" from Cyprus have slipped through im- migration controls.

Scotland Yard. tradition mum on matters of security. made no comment on this or of or newspaper stories along similar

Scotland Yard On Alert Under Threat Of Cypriot Gunmen

The Yard's special branch is re- sponslblejor the safety of British 0115 Pllme. Even in normal Eden and his cabinet members carrying out I campaign asalnlt have at least one plainclothen mosquito: over the salt water bodyguard.

The Express says 16 special branch men - who usually. like other British policemen. armed-have been issued 9-mm. automatic pistols and 12 rounds of ammunition apiece.

The News Chronicle sys it has received rumors that two Cypriot gunmen have been smuggled into Britain to avenge the hanging in Cyprus of two Greek terrorists two weeks ago.

The News Chronicle says its re porters counted to policemen in the crowd when Lloyd spoke at a um. Commons sitting shaped up Conservative party snrden fate in Tuesday night as the government Newark Monday.

it quotes an unnamed police sure in speed its bitterly-fought off-cor as saying a guard of pipeline mu through the House. around 25 would be normal for such an occasion.

go un-

Que.. again named prime contrac- tors of the big spray project, have located their chief i . A. E. Gregson. at Watsrtown with Ken Patterson. mechanical supervisor of the project.

Already several aircraft from the Wheeler fleet are in the Marl- times doing experimental work. prior to engaging in

the battle of the budworm. ls

marshes on the outskirts of Mono- ton, N.B.

Dry Weather

Spreads Fires In Alberta

EDMONTON (CP)-Firefighters battling 60 brush, grass and timber

Alberta hoped Tuesday for rain. a scarce commodity in hot and dry Alberta where a blistering sun and warm winds have dried grasslands and bush for nearly two weeks. While flames whipped across prairlg grassland and licked at mil-

lionsLof board feet of timber, the

for 4 predicted more wami winds, cloudless skies and temperatures in the high 70s.

land burned black.

"bad." In the forests, hazard was high and "becoming hi nu the time."

0 "'9: H; - 1,: ' parintasident ofhrest priltaetlu.

we're do ."

were "far out of control" and had started attacking stands of spruce and pine. Two of these are in the Peace river area, one at Edson. about 140 miles west of Edmonton. another at Whitecourt loo miles northwest of here and one It Breton. about 45 miles southwest.

One of the hardest-hit areas is the Peace river district where a thick blanket of smoke hangs over the area as new tires break out daily.

Three women and four children were evacuated Monday from a repeater station of the Northwest Communications System, NJ miles northwest of Edmonton. as names encircled the area.

The blaze was brought under control when winds dropped.

GLASS INJUIII IN!

NEW YORK (AP)--A beverage delivery truck cut a corner too sharply in front of.Macy's depart- ment store Tuuday and nuns so to 50 cases of bottles into a sidewalk crowd. Four women and one man were llljl.:'Nl. Throne of people on the si cwallt scattered as the

fires across central and northern J'

Only a heavy rain will bring many of the fires under control before they reach into valuable . timber. Already two sawmills have been destroyed, settlements threat- ened and nearly 40,000 acres of

Late Tuesday. forestry officials said fire conditions in the areas 4 west. southwest and northwest of Edmonton were still considered the fire

"5 C”. . 2 . -urn” Jens

safdmanyotthasoilreawai-sent E, 1 of control, but "L000 men wouldn't M receive; mu,- beablatadoinuchmoretht

.5. 4 a.;

yarn 3 th: i dn'atix:lg at mnmwnuthrg an .

diplomas

Herald at least five brush flrll

Gels Eyes From Executed Man

VANCOUVER (CP) -- The corneas from the eyes of an ex- ecuted slayer who "found God" were tra.. ;lanted here Tuesday to the eyes of a little blind boy.

Doctors . ' t t to ' the case. declined to identify the boy who has "a 50-50 chance" to see tb gh the eyes of Robert Gra- ham. hanged earlier in the day for the kick-killing of 21-year-old William Holman.

Less than 12 hours after the 14- year-old miner walked to the gal- lows. surgeons in Vancouver Gen- eral Hospital pcrforrned the opera- tion on the young boy.

"Bob found Christ at the end," his father said when queried about the report that the eye usnsplan

had taken place. "He wanted to do something for somebody. Really he wanted to do something for chil- dren. He became a Christian three

cases and bottles went crashing in all directhns

.

weeks ago."

OTTAWA (CP)-Another mara- agnin applied debate-limiting clo-

Opposition leader Drew declared members now were speaking "un- der the ” d of the axe" and

FLORENCE, Italy (AP)-llollr wood's fun-loving Anita Ekberg

clent Florence's city ball. through police guards to attend.

the din, yelled a threat to called

London

plckpochct tic a1ray.- Anjap stout at any a"dpvom”an.d.ao:H ' '02 '..&w:c -wear a while its 3': 1 zld

Anita Ekberg Weds British Film Star In Stormy Ceremony

business suit. The shapely and British matin idol Anthony him rartorially. although Steel were married Tuesday in a equal the night when her strapless tumultuous civil ceremony in an- dress burst as she entered a chic nightclub. Anita's long Two hundred film fans burn blonde hair was imcovered. Her I white organdy dress left the right A spade-bearded city counsellor shoulder entirely bare and dipped started the service three times in She wore toeiess sandals ndcrstandably. it took lo lice and Hnllyalomeatogcthermit. yo Tradition had it rough for-our the Itlrt. Anita Long one lolly- ey andihswitoceau woodis favorite bachelor girls and impair comp- and Tyrone Power. wedding

...""::'ta 5-...::.-. ...... throu the crowd townild a gym. '

Prime Minister St. Laurent. enter- ing the debate for the first time. tastef " thing.

duty. he told the House. no matter how distasteful thematter. More than once before he had bad b face disagreeable duties and fulfill tlicrn to discharge his rcaponal& les. '

The government felt the bill..tO lend Trans - Canada Pipe Lila i.td.. up to lI).tIN.f)N'to the western leg of the contestant slal 2,110-mile natural gas line. wy

a good thing in the Q Canagiann flung:

on! be your iisnt had hve hilt this year. I

But to have a start made and

Yet he had never shirked his in

:..:.li1l'asthc

hostility. Closure was therefore ca- seatial. be indicated. if the dead- line is to be met.

Under closure supported by the huge Liberal majority and adopted by the House Tueaday by a vote of 142 to 87. speakers are 'imit.ed tonminutsseachwiththede hate on second reading-approval fa principle-scheduled to and at l a.m. EDT Wednesday.

conceded that closure is a "db 1”. 5 & in” mm. in .

that the powerful de- , .. scribed in Is. D-c:a?:n"sas"- Illbenusd. I lawns. last not

accepted TI! Gllllrvlflvr-s and

he. accounted they will use

possible to block the

week the Liberals stood on the closure vote. Tues- snpport from the So-

? Owdltliiarty. which is in favor

mmadlatc construction. and

St. Laurent ln Pipeline Debate For First Time

the time.

QUESTIONS CONTRACT

As the sixth day of debate opened. Stanley Knowles fCCF- ovinnipeg North Centre) called to Trade Minister liowc'a attention that the ministe had stated the government's contract with Trans- Canada was firm. but the wording made clear that this was not so.

"I am advised that the contract can be firm the day after the leg- lsiation is passed." said Mr. Howe. "Why didn't you say that?" cried an unidentified member. Mr. St. Laurent, once again chal- lenge? by Mr. Drew to enter the debate. rose to a thundering ova- tion from Liberal benches. The face of the 74-year-old prime min- ister was flushed and his voice at timies appeared to be choked with crl . He recited the government's ar- gument for the legislation and claimed it is in line with s 50- year-old policy to preserve Cana- dlan court! and power for Can- IdR'I vrzacnt and future needs.

Tliere were tremendous amou& of gas in Alhrta and other part.

arson; en Guind Ewen. Helen Taweel. Veda Rodd.

nual graduation exercises of the Prince Edward Island hospital were held at -the Prince of Wales College Auditorium, with Dr. J. W. Mackenzie, Chief of Staff of the Hospital presiding. In his opening remarks Dr. Maclfenzie extended the gratulations on behalf of the trustees to the graduating class and' jdthe La0fillC medical and nursing professions who had assisted in the training of the nurses.

Dr. E. S. Giddlngs in his address to the graduating class said that they had served the hospital with deep devotion and loyalty and ex- pressed the hope that their ser- vice would not soon be lost to the institution. through, either mar- riagefihe armed services or the specialities. Dr. Giddings said the graduates could feel sure that, "the patients loved them, the sup- ervisor occasionally encouraged them and the children adored them." He also gave a brief outline of work and studies during the past three; years of the young lad- lcs. remarking, "they had worked with diligence. had experienced frustrations. awe and nervousness but despite everything they had found the will to go on to the final graduation."