LMaJflt-ns of o More Man

'1Tr.aGss

S'sido Docto

edical exports were honored ll-Ilremonlu Frldli ll ll” CUM" dllll Medldll Allwllllbl billl W tum annual nsoo here.

Three British and res Canadian doctors were awarded honorary doctorates of letters from the Uni- verslty of Toronto. At the some time ll Canadian doctors were named senior snetnbers of the CMA. The honorsr do no were

mm-ocstlon and mark the assem- blage here for the first time in half a century of the fourth British cnmrnonwelltll medical confer- HIFQ.

Central figure in the campus ceremony was Dr. 1'. Clarence Rnullty of Toronto. first dual president of the British and Cana- num Medical A ' "one. who re- celved his degree in medicine from the university to years ago.

Among those nominated senior division members of the CMA gen-' and council were: Quebec, Dr. George Hall. Montreal; New

Council For Crippled Children, Adults Meet

MONTREAL. (CP)- A. U. Chiv- rmtri of Winnipeg was elected president of the Canadian Council for Crippled Children and Adults at the group's three-day meeting bar, it was announced Friday.

Other officers included A. Lomas. Ialifax. first. vlce-prosl- dent.

Coming Events "Cardigan toe parb July Nth.

"Your Iaturday light Jamboree -Forum.

'Reserve stub Ittll. Iona pic-

If "Danes Vernon Iver Isl.- Isesday. line 31.

"Regular Dance, ltanloy Bridge every Tuesday. Rollie McKens.le's orchestra.

"Regular Saturday night Dance. It. Peter's Hall. Al Dlnnchsrd's Orchestra.

"Annual meeting Illlot Hall June 21st. Directors and all Hi- terested please attend.

"Reserve Wednesday. Jaw 6th. br Winsloo United Church Annual Congregational Tea.

"At lili.s-- Bros.. Quaker Hog Grower. lute 83.65. paper tans. Item! price for limited time.

"More buying paint far say tsb..set our prepaid prices to you- ststion. W. 1!. Burns, Malpequo.

”0Denlnl dance h Iontlcoilo school. Tuesday, June 21. Gaels- sons orchestra. lunches served. k'y'D3ince mcardigan Moa-

- line . auspices erdigast Fire Drlllrtlnent. Wsbsters.

”Centro Queen's No. 1 District lonvention Harrington lall June :.mZ:.'l0 and I p.m. Standard

-l

"Dance. V3 IWIIW Hall Iadnesdar llollio h(clfansie's grcllieasotra. Canteen lervice. em

"see Cardigan Players h nah- I-not cotnetbi at Cardigan hall, Friday. June at. Curtain e:ao.

Dam-e.

"ixibnltr

Supper. Chepstow School. Wednesday. June 12nd. Meals commencing 4 o'clock Standard Time. Dance altar.

"At Ellie Bros. special regist- Ired Laurentlan tumlp need. 95 cent. per lb, mangle seed see Mr lh. onion sets 86c per lb.

"Westmorelsnd -Singers to per-

m in variety concert in Yoo'e Theatre, Montague. Juno nth. a pm. standard Time.

"lit-ilular Monday night dance "Nina June It. Charlottetown Forum. Rollie McKensie's (M shestrs. Dancing 0:” to llzlo.

"Unloading ear Master Grow- " "id l-lying Krtuns. Amalgam- "Nl Dairies Ltd.. Central Dede- Itle. it n results hit onus-t.

u';dlj-ntry sale at Moore a. le-

&,”('olllll.V Line No. 1 District I mrnlton at Emerald. Juno dist. rnerald serving 1. .

"N l D. in.

”Nollce .- A list of 'au tasoe

warned by the un vers ty medical ,

private visit.

lasted three-quarters of an hour. it was learned. In the past he has stayed at the castle as a guest the Queen.

"Barn Dance at Clifford Petere' Rollo Bay. .Proceeds in aid of school. Modern and old time dancing with Frank 5, pg” G,-.30,-y up; out M.

day and Saturday nights at 3.80. "Code Two" n high-powered action thriller with Ralph Meeker. liaise Stewart. Sally Forrest and James ”""' Craig. T on two

leleeeshhtenkewhopeoasbes aaddeleyn.

r Named

To Senior Div. Of C.M.A.

Nm (CPI - Iotv teealrunswioh.k.ArthurI. mm ' is Moneton: Nova lcotia nu”

, Dr. W. Mulls. Halifax; Prince ldw an , snorside: Newfoundland. Dr. Jnmleson. St. John's.

The eouncll met under tr mnaahi of In-. Norman . of Hal ox. whose wife. Dr

tionel relations.

Dr. J. A. MacPhoo

Sever:-Hail And Electrical Storm

SHERBROOKE. Que.

rupting communications and data- aging crops and some buildings.

communications.

was destroyed by lighting. Residents of the

on the ground. of the total damage.

tario Paper

Friday that it has developed

Thorold.

"aqualig" and says knllzed lignin sulfonic acid tainlng some wood sugars.

moved. however. on treated surfaces won't become when wet. It in said to be non-cor-

tfres of autos.

testing on parking lots. gravel

Hes Audience With Queen

WINDSOR, England f CPl-Gov-

ernor-General Vincent Massey had a private audience with the Queen and later lunched with her and other members of the Royal Fam- ily at Windsor Cutie Pride

y. Massey. before taking up his sp-

polntment as governor-'generel. was a close friend of the Royal Family.

He arrived Friday on a six-week His audience with he Queen

Monday. June f nth.

5- 3 D. to. Daylight Time. l,';"skWh- Sponsored by Ladies of no field Church. cntem,

smith on the trumpet 030- to 1- lowing the disaster. r. 0. Gregory

"showing at Mt. Stewart. Pri-

hls is the fastest drama wheels.

Iond:atl'red-

"'.

1.: Dr. J. A. MICPIIOI. Sum- I. I.

chair- Gosso . lar- gsret Gosse. was named chairman of a special committee on interns-

(CP)--A severe bail and electrical storm hit the Eastern Townships corn- munlty of Pheon Hill Friday, dis-

Word of the damage reached here Friday with the restoration of

Durtng the storm a 50-by-I4 foot tool shed was lifted 75 feet in the air by the wind and it came to rest atop a power pole. cutting off electricity and telephone services. A silo was blown over and a barn

community. I miles southeast of Montreal. said that We hours after the storm there were still two inches of bail

No estimate has yet been made

New Dust-Laying Material A Developed From Wood

THOROLD. Ont. (OP)-The on- Company announced a dust-laying material as a by-prod- uct from its newsprint 'asill at

The company calls lie product it is a neu- con- Most of the wood sugars have been re- road sticky

rosive to running gear. bodies or

Officials said that the new prod- nct proved efefctivo bi a year of

roads and playgrounds. principally in the Niagara peninsula. The city of Hamilton used it in swimming pool arose and the hydro-electric ..m...a......m..?...mm.

M of his escape following the din

Coostlng Trude Hetrlngs Hero On August I

of the royal eemmlesioa on

mission announced Friday.

times beginning in

Nf'ld., July 25. Halifax. Aug. 2.

be announced later.

sbor bodies briefs at the Ottawa hearings. the commission said. Chairman of the commission is Hon. Justice W. F. Spence of the Ontario supreme Court.

S'sldo Nurse To Attend Civil

Defence Course

Iy PEGGY THOMAS . Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- Experts on training nurses are going back to school next week to learn to fit civil defence into their program. More than 70 directors and in- structors from nursing schools throughout the country will attend a week-long course on clvil-de- fence nursing at the Civil Defence college at Arnprior, 0nt.. civil sle- fence authorities said today. The course will consist of lec- tures. films and panel discussions on nursing problems after a major disaster. A practical exericse. com- lete with simulated casualties. will volve all attending. Miss E. A. Pepper. federal civil- defence nursing consultant. said it is hoped the course will encourage nursing schools to include disaster nursing in their curriculum. (Miss Flora Mooney, educa- tional director, School of Nursing. -Prince County Hospital, summer- side will attend from this Prov- lnce).

power commission of Ontario on its asphalt roads for its Niagara Falls power development project.

Ontario Paper. wholly-owned by the Chicago Tribune. obtains most of its pulpwood supply from the Baie Comeau area of Quebec and from Northern Ontario.

Escaped Death On Ill Faied Submarine

P. 0. Harold V. Gregory. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Gre- gory. Parkdsle. telephoned his mother on Thursday advising her

estrous lesion and subsequent sinking last week of the British- submarlne "Eldon" was receiving instruction. An of- ficial notification received later

had been picked up by l-i.M.S. "lleldstone" after being in the water for some time. He had pre- sly been seven days under water on submarine practice

P. 0. Gregory went overseas

OTTAWA (CP)--Puhlie hoarl s

O coas'g t.rsd will be beldi 0”-I3: July ii to 15. the oomrf

Sessions will be held in the Mari- John's.

Charlottetown Aug. 5 and saint John, N.B.. Aug. ll. Dates of beer- ings in the western provinces will

Shipping associations. railways and present

per-Constellation he crashed last Dec. 17 near Bramp- ton. Onl.. was announced Friday

Pope Confers With Preiates From Argentina

Pope conferred Friday for nearly an hour with two Argentine pre- lates wearing the same crumpled cassocks in which they were hur- riedly expelled from their countily Wednesday.

deplored the outbreak of violence Thursday in Argentina a few hours after the Holy See excommunicated the members of President Juan Peronls government for their as- sault Church. Speaking of the revolt, Vatican radio sold:

or not the insurrection drew inspir- ation from the conflict between at recalled that the church never teaches. provokes or encourages any kind of violence.

to condomn violence and dissuade men from using it. Her triumph wants to be free from any strain of mud or blood."

pieces of an American light plane which crashed June 8 near this

MOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1955

News In Brief

'.r. r. .2. OTTAWA (CF) - The govern- ment fecls the likelihood of war- time enemy landings in Canada has decreased with the growth in pgwer of nuclear weapons. Defence

inlster Cnmpney said Friday.

t's

TORONTO (cm .- The United States Navy has ordered four Cana- dian-buill Otter transport aircraft for use in the Antarctic. De liavil- lnnd Aircraft of Canada announced.

OTTAWA (CP) - Restoration of the flying licence of Capt. Nor- man Ramsay of Montreal. suspend- ed for six months after a TCA Su- was piloting

by the transport department.

VATICAN CITY lkcutersl --The

At the same time. Vatican radio

on the Roman Catholic "it is too early to say whether

lo and church. But it must be

"On the contrary. she is ready

WRECKAGE FOUND HUSDON. Ont. (CP)--Thirteen

TORONTO (CP) - The Cana- dian Medical Association said Fri- day it is "full of admiration" at the way Canadian public health officials have handled the limited supply of the Salk anti-polio vac-

it

A

As Firemen Gain Control In Deslr

The above picture of the fire was taken last night about mldn lie to keep the fire In Rlx's Grocery and Ment's Quick lune picture was made, -however, the tide turned and the bio

New Furore

of-rawa (CP) - Retirement of Lt.-Gen. Guy Simonds as chief of the general staff Aug. 81 stirred up another furore Friday in the Commons.

H. W. Herridge (CCF-Koolcnay West) said Gen. 'Simonds' three accomplishments were an obsolete army organization. fonnation of a useless. ' tofCana"isn Guards and consummation of s small-bore arms agreement which would cost taxpayers sl00,000.000.

Defence Minister Cnmpney said Mr. Herrldge's remarks were I "violent and unfair attack" on Gen- eral Simonds. He demanded an apology but Mr. 1-lcrridge did not reply.

Mal.-Gan. G. R. Pearkes. VC. Progressive Conservative military critic, and John Blackmore (SC- Lethbridgel said they dissociate their parties from the views ex- pressed by Mr. l-ierridge.

ACCUSES GOVERNMENT

Gfnflc Hecs. member for Tor- onto Brondview and national presi- rl-cnt of the Progressive Conserva- tive Association. charged that the government is casting aside Gen.

fuses to be a politician's general and be willing to be a rubber stamp” for government policies he opposes.

.Mr.' Campney said Mr. Her- ridfzcs comments are "grossly un-' fair to Gen. Simnnds . . . a contrary to the traditions of this House." Such views were contrary to those of most Commons mem- bers. Gen. Simonds. still chief of the general staff. was in no posi- tion to speak for himself.

Mr. Herridge launched his attack on Gen. Simnnds by criticizing a speech by the general advocating conscription. It was improper for high officers to make public slate- mcnts on policy matters which MM

News Censorship In Argentina

BUENOS AIRES (AP)-Commtr nicatinns Minister Oscar Nicollni Friday night authorized reopening of cable communication but per- mitted transmission of press dis- patches only after official clear- ance of copy. (This means censor-

Simonds because "he simply re.I

FlllEMEllFl(iHT STUBBO BIJSIESS PREMISES G

In Commons

Over Retirement Of Gen. (Slmonde ..Fr0m Army P95?

were public issues.

CHARGES UNWARRANTED

Gen. Pearkes said Mr. Her- rldge's charges are "entirely un- warranted." Gen. Slmonde wasn't responsible for creating the bridge of guards. The government had formed it.

Mr. lice: said that to "discharge a man of Gen. Simondsi ability at the age of 52 is "an inexcusable waste of military ability. is waste of the kind of military ability our forces need today."

If Gen. Slmonde was just an ordinary soldier his retirement might be understandable. But "he is the most outstanding soldier Can- ads has produced in many A long year . . . a brilliant strategist . . . n soldier's general."

l By GEORGE KITCHEN

Canadian Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON (CF)-The United States securities and exchange commission Friday proposed for consideration a series of drastic legislative weapons to fight stock rackeleers defrauding American investors from across the Canadian border. g

Emphasizing that it was making no recommendations but intlicattng rather "a new approach WhI(fl1'Vl'f1l'- rants discussion." the commission "id these weapons could include a U. S. federal statute "which could closc by summary process the channels of international commu- nication in illegal Canadian offer- in s."

uch a statute, it added. also might include: -

l. Prohibiting transmissionmf funds for the purchase of foreign securities offered in violation of its provisions. g

2. A prohibition against owning any such securities.

The commissions suggestions were disclosed in a memorandum placed in the Senate record bY Senator Alexander Wiley (Rep. Wis.) who said the steps would

uclive Outbreak

ight when firemen were still engaged in ts tough bal- h from spreading to adjoining structures. About the time this so was under control.

(Burter's Film llb.

U. S. East Coast Seomen's Strike Nearing End

NEW YORK (AP)-An east coast seamen'n strike neared an end - day under an agreed-on principal of a guaranteed wage plan.

There was no immediate relaxa- ..tion of the tieup of two score ships from Texas to Maine. However. there was peace on one from in the contract battle and a promise of peace on the others.

The strike of 28.000 National Maritime Union (CIOJ seamen early Thursday had threatened to snarl American-flag transatlantic passenger service at the peak of a record tourist year. However, no passenger liners were in position to be tied up before the weekend.

By a voice vote. NMU members approved a contract agreement Friday with operators of east and Gulf of Mexico coast liners and freighiers. It was expected that 37 tanker firms might soon fall in line.

Canadian Sources Express .Conc;ern Over Severity lOl U.S. Securities Plans

to date to combat the stock rack- eteers.

Canadian sources in Washinilloll expressed surpise nnd concern about the sorority of the commis- sion's suggestions and said such a statute could have the effect of stopping American purchases of Canadian securities. good as well as bad.

Reject Demands For Board On Radio And TV

OTTAWA (CPlCl,aiest demands for an independent board to regu- late Canadian radio and television broadcsflng have been rejected by the Commons broadcasting com- mittee. with its Liberal majority out-voting opposition mcmbcrs.

The cnmluiltce's Areporl. tabled ;Friday in the Commons. said the evidence presented to the all-party group "does not warrant the estab- lishmcni of such a separate regu- latory board at the present time."

Broadcasting now is reglulaled by the publicly-owned CBC. whose sta-

Cove

F3

Prince Edward Island

Like The

The fire was first noticed by some diners h Ment's at lizlo and the alarm was turned in isn- mediaiely to the fire ball located diagonally opposite on the west side of Queen St.

Every engine was put to use and seven lines of hose were laid to fight the blaze which had gotten some headway on the fire fighters. Smoke was lylalowlng from the structures but no flames could be seen from the street. until about Him when the first ihery tongue made itself noticed.

For a time the flames threat-

ened to spread to an adjacent buildtlng, owned by Mrs. Frank Riggs, and the firemen fought

desperately to keep the fire iol check. Their efforts bore fruil' and all buildings in the danger vicinity were thoroughly soaked to insure against the fire's apread.

A brick building on lie east side of Rix's grocery acted as n bulwark and kept the fire from spreading in that direction, but it was not until about an hour after the firemen arrived on the scene that the fire was thought to be completely under control.

By ROMAN .IlMlNEz' MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. (AP) President Juan Peron has blamed Communists for attacks on Roman Catholic churches of Buenoe Aires under cover of the bloody Thurs- day revolt. He pledged his gov- ernment will block any further raids against the churches.

"We are not fighting religion." Peron told his 19,000,000 people in a 13-minute broadcast Friday. "We havealwaystsald that." .

(A " correspondent in Buenos Aires said looters entered the Metropolitan cathedral. "de- stroyed all they could lay their hands on and then proceeded to fire nearly every Catholic church in the centre of town." lie said rioters also set sfire the cardinsl's helndquarters next to the cathed- ra .)

Reports on casualties in the navy-air force revolt varied widely Friday.

DEATH REPORTS VARY

Word received in Washington said the independent newspaper La Nacion of Buenos Aires in Friday morning editions reported dill deaths from the bombing raids on the centre of the Argentine capital.

(Reuters news agency in a dis- patch from Buenos Aires received late Friday said more than 200 were killed and about 1.000 wounded.)

Federal police announced 156 persons were killed and M6 wounded, 96 gravely. in the brief rebellion which apparently col- lapsed Thursday night with the flight of 122 Argentine naval air officers in .19 planes across the Rio de in Plats to Uruguay. tra- ditional haven of Argentine exiles.

Peron. in his broadcast. credited a tip from intelligence officers for his escape from the bombing and strafing that scarred his pink- walled Government House only a few hours after ho was excommu- nicated by the Vatican.

N0 WORD

Maj.-(ion. L. R. Lal-llcl-he, Cana- dian amhassntinr, was ill Govern- mrnt House when the first bombs were dropped by the rebels. Lalo. Friday there was still no word! from But-nos Aires on how he fared.

While Argentine broadcasts Fri- day reported the country was calm and the l'('l)Plllflfl under control, an- other slation - claiming to be ll secret organ of an anti-Peron mm-' msnd-gave a different version.

It said naval forces had risen STREETCAR FIRE TORONTO WP: -- Passengers flied out of n smoke-filled down- town streetcar Friday after fire broke out near the rear door. A Toronto Transit Commission offl- rial said three resistors caused the outbreak. but no danger was involved. Firemen were called to