The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 15

15 THE GAZETTE, MONTREAL, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1947. Wvl Rivard Replaces Archambault As Q.L.C. Head, Premier Reveals JBlrtftsf, Engagements iftarriages, 3n ittcmonam P.E.I. CAN'T PAY FREIGHTJHCREASE Producers, Shippers, Consumers Appear Before Transport Board Commissioners COMMITTEE TO ASK JAPS' LANDS PROBE Public Accounts Body Accepts Homuth Proposal as Study of Deals Completed an Order-in-Council had been adopted voting $85,000 for construction of a hoi-pita1, in the North Shore region between Natashquan and Blacri Sablon in the Gulf of St. 4k A i Ottawa.

May 30. The Commons' Committee on Public Accounts accepted today a proposal by Karl Homuth (PC Waterloo South) that it recommend to Parliament the appointment of a com-, mission to investigate dealings in evacuated Japanese lands in British Columbia. The proposal was approved un-nanimously and it is considered likely that the Government will shortly appoint a Royal Commission. He suggested that the steering committee, in drafting an interim report on the Japanese question, make that recommendation and Acting Committee Chairman Gordon Isnor (L Halifax) said the draft would be placed before the whole committee before going to the House. This climaxed committee study of the sale of the Japanese properties by the Custodian of Enemy Property.

Mr. Isnor said Gordon Murchison, director of the Veterans Land Act, could be recalled for testimony after he presented figures on prices charged veterans for the Japanese lands. Otherwise "we are just about through" with that particular subject. At the outset of a committee meeting, John Diefenbaker (PC Lake Centre) asked if it was the intention to have C. George Mc-Cullagh, publisher of the Toronto Globe and Mail, appear as announced by Veterans Minister Mackenzie in the Commons, as a result of editorial comment on sale of Japanese lands.

He also asked if Mr. Mackenzie would be called. He said the paper had published another editorial but the essential facts still stood and had been proved in committee. Mr. Isnor thought it best to take no action to have Mr.

Mackenzie appear before the committee with regards to his statement in the Commons. "It would serve no good purpose by calling him or any other member who makes a statement of that kind," he said. "We have more important work to do." Weather Report 'M'i ft- vf'f iff" TSij I vry I fr 1 In i ii iii i in ii inn mim urn ii 1 1 mi iiiriifini imniii i min nrirainiii TuifiTinni -iiiiiniTi'rT nr -ra" i Achievements of Note Win Honors For 9 at University of Montreal Minimum and maximum temperatures: Min.Mx. Min. Max.

Dawson 38 63 White Riv. 33 47 Pr. Ruprt 47 64 Kapuska'g. 26 47 Pr. George 49 61 North Bay 34 53 Vancouver S3 71 Musk.Airp.

37 55 Victoria 48 74 Huntsville 38 52 Kamloops 56 83 London 38 5 Penticton 47 76 Toronto ..39 60 Jasper 49 S7 Ottawa .19 Kdmonton 48 55 Quebec ft" S3 Calgary 45 Saint John 5J 5tt Lethbri'ge. 48 77 Moncton 43 62 Med. Hat 44 72 Halifax .45 2 Pr. Albert 48 62 Charlott'n. 44 60 Saskatoon 47 65 Sydney .41 56 Regina 36 70 Yarmouth 51 59 Winnipeg 32 67 Minneap's.

37 67 Pt.ChurcX 27 32 S.Ste.Marie 32 49 Pt. Arthur 29 57 Quebec, May 30. (CP) Premier Maurice Duplessis announced today at a press conference that Edouard Archambault, manager of the Quebec Liquor Commission, and Hon. Joseph Bilodeau, former Provincial Minister of Municipal Atfairs, had been appointed to Judicial posts. Mr.

Archambault will succeed Gustave Perrault as Chief Judge of the Montreal Court of Sessions of the Peace. Mr. Perrault's resigna tion becomes effective June l. Mr. Bilodeau, now assistant man ager of the Quebec Liquor Commission, will succeed Hugues For- tier as Chief Judge of the yuebec Court of Sessions of the Peace.

Mr. Fortier's resignation goes into effect June 16. The Premier said that no successor had been decided upon yet to F. T. Enright, Judge of the Montreal Court of Sessions of the Peace whose resignation is scheduled to take effect June 16.

The Premier disclosed that Edouard Rivard of Montreal would succeed Mr. Archambault as manager of the Q.L.C. while Mr. Bilodeau would be replaced by Henri Philippe Houle of Quebec. Mr.

Duplessis said that the Cabinet had adopted an Order-in-Council by which the Instalment Sales Act, passed at the last session of the Legislature, would go into effect Aug. 15. Under terms of the act, a minimum initial payment is established as well as duration of payments. The Premier also announced that Raymond Potvin and Jean Paul Gladu; with honors, Gerard Jolivet. John C.

Chwalek, Charles Madrigal, Maurice Bouchard, Gillos Delorme, Francis Prout, Henry Banach, Maurice Matte, Fernand Pilon, James Flahive, Walter Coonan, John Johnson, Norman Georges Loney; Edward Kroyak, Chester Janezukowics, Claude Allard and John Bourque. INSTITUTE OF PSYCHOLOGY Doctor in Psychology with high Honors: Donald Spearman, winner of the Lieutenant-Governor Medal, and Leo Nagclsberg; doctorate Miss Monoque Bechard. Licentiates, with high Honors Miss Thcrese Gouin. winner of the $10 Association des Psychologues du Quebec; with, high honors, Andre Lussier. Miss Gabrielle Brunet and Miss Claire Mathieu; with honors, Gaston Gauthier (in absentia).

B.A.'s: with high Honors. David Belanger (in absentia) and Bernard Hebert; with honors. Yves Marcotte. Miss Marielle Clcroux, Rev. Victor Chaumont and Guy Lavoie.

SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE M.A.'s: Irene Bonnier, Suzel Thi-bault and Monique Tro.ttier. NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Doctorates: summa cum laudc. Rev. Sister Marie de St. Francois Solano.

Leslie R. Bell. Bernice Frost (in absentia). Georges Savaria, Frederic F. Swift and Paul E.

Wig-gin; cum laude, Edouard J. Wool- ley. M.A. Degrees: summa cum laude, Robert R. Brown and Robert J.

Stahl; sum laude. John R. Ring-wood. FACULTY SCIENCES M.A. Degrees: Robert Ayotte, Aime Cardin.

Marie Paule Charest, Marc Crevier. Antonio D'lorio, Grace Catherine Frank. Robert Gauvin, Robert Lavigne, Julius Lowenthal, Jacques Ouelet, Vincent Portelance, Bernard Roussin and Gaston Toupin. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY B.A. With Honors: Rosaire Plourde, winner of the Lieutenant-Governor Medal and the Pharmacie Leduc Prize: Robert Lanouette, WINS HIGH HONORS: Miss Jac-quelyn Gareau, 5509 Durocher avenue, Outremont.

who received her B.A. cum laude from Marian-polis College at the Convocation ceremony held in Victoria Hall Thursday night. Miss Gareau also won the Governor-General's award for the highest standing in four years and prizes in Philosophy and Physics. The degree and prizes were presented by Cardinal McGuigan, who presided at the Convocation. 8 I nttunmwKani i i "-v lMZZ Mnaiitini hum TO GREENER PASTURES: Lining up with their masters for a final soodbve are the six gallant horses of the city mounted police, whose ace and vears of service have eai nt'U im ill ii IfM tli llic aaiuno of Ste.

Anne de Bellevue. One of the steed.s. Rig Bov, is shown kiss ing Lt. Adolphe Dresser, They had been together for 17 years. 9 Police Steeds Retire For Greener Pastures A greatly human part went out of the lives of a score of mounted policemen and of the men attach ed to No.

4 Police Station yester day when six gallant steeds left their police stables forever for the green pastures ot bte. Anne ae Bcllcvuc. Because ace affects anything phy sical, Big Boy, General Haig, Don, Bob, Bumps and Noble have Deen forced into ictirement. Once young and proud, they pranced briskly along Mount Royal. They tossed their heads ostentatiously and drew many admiring comments Irom children and adults alike.

They were happy then and a bit giddy. But youth is youth every where. Time marched on and the six horses grow older. Their legs were not as sturdy as the days of yore and their bodies became weak. They had devoted a lifetime to work and were very tired.

Several weeks ago, authorities decided that the six horses had outlived their usefulness. Two were to be maintained and four others were to be destrcyed. Such was their reward for gallant ser vice. But there is sentiment and love in the world, and people who remembered them on the mountain did not agree that the animals should be destroyed. Nor did their police masters.

Letters made city autnormos change their minds. Yesterday, in a ceremony tnat was touching and sad, two of the gallant steeds were taken to an S.P.C.A. ambulance, which would bring them to their new home. The others will leave today. While Acting Director Charles Barnes, Insp.

J. Laviolette, E. Hughes, of the City Recuperation Department, and William Dunlop, of the S.P.C.A., looked on, General Haig, Don. Big Bey. Bob.

Bumps and Noble lined up with their masters before the final goodbye. Their coats shining clean, their eyes clear iir spite of age, the six animals posed for photographers KnuwiriH, pernaps, tnat this wpuld be their last photo. Big Boy looked. at Lt. Adolphe Dresser, who was holding the steed by the reins, and kissed him.

A great bond of friendship can exist between man and horse, and in 17 years, Big Boy and Lt. Dresser had come about as close to comradeship as animal and man could ever come. "You're going to miss him," said a police constable to Lt. Dresser. "We have been together for 17 years.

That's a long time, and" I'm going to miss him very much." There was a lump in his throat when Lt. Dresser said those words. ROOKIE POLICEMEN SEEN IN EXHIBITION Sixty-one Cadets Are Graduated to Force in Presence of High Officials Sixty-one police cadets, forming the largest of post-war training classes, graduated yesterday morn ing io iuii-iieagea policemen in an impressive ceremony held at the Montreal Police Training School. In the presence of Mavor Camil ien Houde, Acting Director Charles Barnes and Assistant Director Alfred Belanger, of the Montreal Police Department, the rookies gave an exhibition of military precision drill, jiu-jitsu and physical training and demonstrated their athletic prowess on the parallel burs nnd the high imnp, where each constable cleared five feet In height. An exhibition of swimming and life-saving was also given.

The class underwent a rigorous six-week training program, which apart from physiczil training and drill, included the study or firearms, criminal law and municipal biw. The courses were conducted under the leadership of Inspector Albert Langlois nd Lt. Gustav Disc iir. It was the third group of police trainees to graduate this year. The first class graduated in January, and the second class comprised of policewomen graduated in March.

BIRTHS CARVETH. At the Catherine R-'t Hospital, on May 28th. 1847, ta Mr. and Mrs. T.

G. Carveth (n Doromy Norrtshj, a daughter. KERRIGAN. At the' Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital, on May 29th, 1947, to Claire, wife of Peter F. Kerrigan, a daughter, Cynthia Frances.

McCAIN. At the Boyal Victor a Maternity Hospital, on May 30th. 1947. to Miriam Ann. wile of G.

E. A. McCain, a daughter. RANKIN. To Mr.

and Mra. Ronald W. Rankin (nee Mary Boyd), at t.se Western Division of the lontreai General Hospital, on May 3Cth, 1347, a daughter. DEATHS BAKER. At the rsidenc of her daughter.

M. Green, of Otter-burn Park. Quebec, on Thuisday, May 29th, 1947, Catherine Leah Youngs, beloved wife of Baker, sued 69 years. Funerai Saturday. May at 2 p.m.

from the Funeral Home of 2. W. 307 Riverside Drive, Interment Chambly, Quebec. the Royal Victoria Rn-nital. Wednesday, May 2Hth.

1947. Isabella Marsland. beloved wife cf Herbert Brown and mother of Lil ar.d Bert of 697 Argyle Avenue. Verdun. aged 64 years.

Funeral Saturday. May. 31st. at 2 p.m. from the Chapel of W.

MacGUlivray. Wellington Street. Interment Mount Royal Cemetery. CLARKE. At the Hotel D.eu H- pital on Thursday.

May Ziln. 134T. George Remington Clarke, beloved hus band of Elizabeth Flinders of 3.1 Wlllibrord Avenue. Verdun. Funera.

on Monday, June 2nd, at 2 p.m. frm me unapei or j. w. MacGiinvrav. Wellington Street.

Interment at Mount Royal Cemetery. Cl'RRIE. At his residence, 4641 Clanranald Avenue, on Thursday Mav 29th, 1947, Daniel Currie, husband of the late Grace Elizabeth Todd, and youngest ton of the late Daniel Carrie and Margaret Patterson, of Mar-tintown, Ontario, in hi 86th year. Funeral from the above address on Saturday May 31st. at 2.30 pm.

to Mount Royal Cemetery. FLANNERY. On Mav 30th. 1947. at his residence, 7875 Droiet Street.

Jeseprt nenry tannery, aged 48 years, husband of Freda LeBlanc and dearly loved lather of Ronald. George. As eert. Irene and Ann Flannrry. Resting at Thos.

Kane Chapel. 5220 Park Avenue. Funeral from Holy Family Church nn Monday, June 2nd. at 9 a m. to Ci des Nciges Cemetery.

GHEENLEES At his residence, 5th Avenue. Verdun. Thurjfljy. Mav 29lh. 1947, Robert Graham Grerni.

late of Greenock, Scotland, husband of the late Jane Brannan. aged 74 years. Funeral Monday, June Ind. at 3 p.m. from the Chanel of J.

W. Gilhvray, 3067 Wellington Strtet. Interment Lakeview Cemetery. Suddenly, on Thursdav. May 29th.

1947, at his late midtncf. 5556 Snowdon Avenue. Daltnn Allan Loucks. beloved husband of Mary Hannah, in his 70th year. Remains at trt Chapel of Jos.

C. Wray Bro 1234 Mountain Street. Funeral from Dominion Douglas United Church, 2 m. Monday, to Mount Royal Cemetery. MORAN.

On May 29th. 1947. at th Homoeopathic Hospital. Henry Moran. beluved husband of Mary Patterson of 34B5 Van Home Avenue.

Resting at Thos. Kane Chapel. 5301 Decar; Boulevard. Funeral from St. Kevsr.

Church on Saturday. May 31st, at 10 a.m. to Cote des Nciges Cemetery. Manchester, England, papers please copy, NAPIER. Suddenly at his rsidere.

Campbellton. N.B., on Mv 29. William Fraser Napier, belnved husband of the late Mary K. Shives and dpar f.ither of Mrs. Georre Covert (Kay).

Mrs. Alfred Oland Helen I and Bill Napier. Funeral at Campoentors, XN.B.. Saturday afternoon. May 31.

1547, At Alexandria. Or.Ur.o. on Friday. May 30th, 1947. Euchde Rouleau (Hotel proprietor), husband of the late Elda Beaudry, tn hts 69th year.

Funeral Monday at 10 a.m. at Alexandria. Ontario. VERS AILLES. At the Private Patients' Pavilion of the MontreaJ Genera! Hospital, on May 30th.

1947. Maunc Versailles, K.C., dearlv beloved husband of Gertrude Mone'tte. of 493 Cote des Neiges Road, age 51 years. at the Chapel of Jos. C.

Wray 1234 Mountain Street. Funeral from Notre Dame des Neiges Church. 9 a m. Tuesday to Cote des Neiges Cemetery. VI A U.

At Outremont. on Mav 1947. Armand Viau, son of trie Charles Theodore Viau and Alice P.a-mondon, aged 38 years. Funeral frm his late residence. 22 Holyrood Avenue.

Monday. June 2nd. at 9 30 a m. to St. Germain Outremont Church for service at 9 45.

Thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery. WILLIAMS. In this city on May 29th. 1947. Emily Mary Smallharn.

uife of the late O. D. Williams Fune-ai from D. A. Collins' Chapel.

Sherbrooke Street West, on Monday at 2 p.m. to Mount Royal Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM MrCOOL. In loving memory ft mother, who passed a war. Mav 31'.

1940. "Not just a dav. but vrv dv In silrnre we remember." Ever remembered hy Dad, Alex and GTt FLORISTS PL. 4444 Mountain and Sherbrook UNDERTAKERS it 'J- liliaii "-tiiT Jos.COTray&Bro. inc.

Funeral Directors 1234(DountamSt. fflArqucttc 4321 Parking Space ii aUnta Obtainable JfouseojjWers Charlrvttetown. May 30. Pr.nee Edward Island's producers, shippers and consumers cannot afford to pay increased freight rates, the Board of Transport Commissioners was told today as it closed the Maritime phase of its regional rate sessions. Spokesmen for farming and fishing the big industries of Canada's province end for co-operatives and boards of trade united in registering strong opposition to the railways' proposals to hoist their freight charges by 30 per cent' and one declared this step would be disastrous" to the Island's economy.

Reception of evidence from the witnesses here concluded a nine-day tour of the Maritimes during hich the Board, which had spent three months in Ottawa hearing the railways' side of the case, heard the views of those who would pay this bill. Early next month the Board moves into the West for a similar series of hearings opening June 9 at Major points in today evidence wr re: 1. W. R. Shaw.

Deputy Minister of Agriculture, declared in a brief that the proposed rate increase would be disastrous to the province's agricultural economy. 2. The Prince Edward Island Potato Growers' Association said increases would handicap growers in entering Canadian markets and force them to resorl to steamer hiprrpnts. 3. The Co-operative Union of rnr.ee Edward Island said they would set back co-operative members economically and discourage them from continuing their efforts to help themselves.

4. S. F. Burhoe. manager of a Charlottetown fish processing firm, declared the "very existence" of tr island's fishery was at stake r.ow and it could not stand higher production costs.

5. Trie Charlottetown Board of Trade, associated with other provincial boards of trade, said in a brief that rate raises "would be detrimental, not only to our people bit to the railways, who stand to valuable long-haul freight us mess." Railway traffic here could not bear the proposed added charges, the brief declared. Judgment Is Reserved In C.N.R.-C.S.L. Suit Sarnia May 30. KP, Mr.

Justice Walter Schroeder reserved jjdgment today in the Fun involving a claim of $550,000 by the Canadian National Railways and a rounter claim in excess' of $3,000,000 by the Canada Steam- t.n;p Lines. Bo'h raim and counter claim rc silled from a 1045 fire which de roved the Point Edward freight snrd owned by the C.N. ft. and gut ted the C.S.L- passenger boat, SS. Hamonic.

John R. Cartwright, counsel for the C.N.R. claimed, while the actual location of a battery-charg ins shop at the time of the fire was not included in the original lease the fact that the original site had been surrendered to the railway company should be construed to bring it within the terms of the lease. He maintained the C.S.L. should indemnity the plaintiffs.

Frank Wilkinson, K.C.. for the C.S.L.. based his argument mainly on the claim that the original irreement signed between the two parties or their legal predecessors in linis was stui vana. He advanced as an alternative to his main claim, that all freight in the sheds, on the docks, and in ra.lwav cars was the sole resnonsi b.litv of the plaintiffs, an argument based on joint tenancy and joint i.aoility. D.

L. McCarthy, representing the plaintiff steamship company, dis cussed the legal effects or the various agreements and leases be tween the two companies. He said the 1919 agreement was a "freight handling arrangement" and left the legal situation unaltered, thus the lecal liability flowed from the 1903 agreement. Mr. Justice Schroeder told the rour.se that they had fiven him "a great oeal to think about and pon cer over ana he hoped to give judgment in tne near future.

Lacroix Submits Bill To Oust Communists Oitawa. May 30. CP) The Com rrons tonight agreed to refer to the ommittee on Human Rights and fundamental Privileges a private nirrr.firr 15UI thai would outlaw organizations in Can a The Bill was sponsored by Wil frid Lacroix (L Quebec Mont n-r-rency External Affairs Minister St. Laurent, on behalf of Justice Min if 'er Iisiey. a.ked and obtained per misf-inn to have the Bili referred to v.e Rights and Freedoms Commit tie which will be established nex k.

F. G. Bradley to Head Newfoundland Session St. John's. May 30.

KP, The delegation from the Newfoundland National Convention leaving Ottawa June 19 to discuss the of the colony joining Canada h. lftth province will be headed by F. G. Bradley, chairman of the convention, it was announced today. Oiner members of the delegation w.Il be T.

G. Ashbourne, C. H. Balis m. Rev.

L. Hurry, T. W. ey, G. F.

Higgins. and J. 11. Small wood. Smaiwoud has long bren a jstrong 'advwatr for ppliti-rti union With the Dominion.

Crash of Car, Train Kills 6 in Indiana Hammond, May 30. Hl') Fix persons, including a bride and her husband v. ho had been married minutes earlier, were kill-id today when their automobile snd a passenger train collided be-twrn Dyer and Munster, Ind. Dead in the ac ident were Ray Brock, 40. of Highland; Viola Brock.

41, his wife; Greta Brock, 15. a Kenneth Brock, five, a Mrs. Juanita Graham, 17, another daughter, and Chelso Graham, 2o. Mrs. Graham's husband.

Graham and his wife had been rr srried earlier in Highland. London. TP Shipyards in Great F. and Northern Ireland now bi'ilamc 'more than 2,000. OOfi o- of merchant vessels according Llod's register of shipping.

This is eqiiiviilent to 54 3 percent c' the world's total. .30 P. M. SYNOPSIS Clcnr, cold weather covers Ontario and Quebec tonight. Friday was generally cloudy with some showers of rain or snow In the northern parts ol the Province.

Temperatures are 10 to lb degrees below normal for the end of May, and frosts will occur in many districts tonight. Saturday is expected to be clear and warmer. However, no extended period of settled weather is in sight. More showers are due sometime Sunday from a disturbance now; near Winnipeg. 11.30 P.M.

FORECASTS Montreal, Ottawa. I.atirentian, Eastern Townships, St. Maurice and Quebec City Regions: Clear and warmer; oc casionally cloudy in at. Maurice region. Wind west 15.

High at Montreal, Ottawa and Sherbrooke, 65: Ste. Agathe and Quebec City, 64. and La Tuque. 60. Summary: Clear and warmer.

Outlook for Sunday: Showers, not much Change in temperature. Maine and Vermont: Fair with considerable cloudiness at night. Little change in temperature. May 30, 1947. Abstract from nieteorolocical record.

McGilt University. Montreal. Height abeve sea level, 187 feet. Outstanding achievements in the fields of public service, religion and education were recognized yes terday when nine honorary degrees were awarded at the 18lh annual convocation ceremony of the Univcrsite de Montreal. Too, one of the largest groups of students in the university's history was graduated.

The honorary degrees were presented by Msgr. Olivier Maurault, rector of the university, after the recipients had been presented by Edouard Monpetit. secretary, in the presence of Most Rev. Msgr. Joseph Charbonneau, chancellor.

The nine honored were: Joseph Laforce. chairman of the Civil Service Commission of the province, doctorate of the university; Rev. L. P. Fafard, Superior for the Province of Canada of the Clerks of St.

Viateur, doctorate of the university; Msgr. Bruno de Solages. rector of Toulouse University, doctorate of the university (in absentia): His Excellency Jean Desy. Canadian Ambassador to Belgium and the Netherlands, doctorate in law un absentia); Bernardo Houssay, Argentine, doctorate in medicine (in absentia): Charles de Koninck, dean of the faculty of philosophy. Laval Uni versity, Quebec City, doctorate in philosophy; Louis Mercier.

pedagogue. Uni versity of Georgetown, Washington, doctorate of letters (in absentia): Very Rev. Albert Cousineau. superior general of the Congregation of the Holy Cross, doctorate of let ters: Hon. AlbinI Paquette, provincial minister cf health, doctorate of public hygiene.

Mr. Paquette. a former Universite de MontreaJ student, in delivering the convocation address recalled his undergraduate days at the old buildings on St. Denis street. The university itself would continue to grow in moral strength as it had in pnysicai, ne saia.

As deputy minister for colonization from 1936 to 1S39, said Msgr. Maurault of Mr. Laforce, he had sent thousands back to the land in undeveloped areas, and thus con tributed to the founding of 120 new parishes. The Clerks of St. Viateur are this year marking their centenarv in Canada, said the rector in speaking of Father Fafard.

The superior had done much to enrich the teaching traditions of the order during his leaaersnip. I his yenr, loo. the Congregation of the Holy Cross marks its 100th year in Canada, and its director, Father Cousineau, was widely Known as a defender of the traditions of the French race in Canada, said Msgr. Maurault. Hon.

Albini Paquette was the founder of the first Univcrsite de Montreal Old Boys Association After service as a doctor in the First World War, he had establish ed a practice in Mont Laurier. and in 1936 was elected to the Quebec Mouse. His work as provincial health minister since 1944 had been outstanding, said the rector. Prof, de Koninck was known as a fine teacher in a score of Canad ian and foreign universities, and EDOUARD RIVARD Lawrence region. He said actual location would be decided by Health Department officials and religious authorities of the Labrador Apostolic Vicarate.

Winner of the Rodolphe Dagenais Prize; B.A.'s: Henry Berlin, Jacques Mercier and Miss Jeanne Legault, winier of the City and District Savings Bank Prize. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Doctorates with High Honors: Robert Lacasse, winner of the Lieutenant-Governor Medal and the Association Dentaire Franco-Americaine, Julien Bussieres, winner of the Dr. Eudore Dubeau Prize, and Guy Coutu, winner of the Dr. A. Slavidis Prize; with honors, Richard Poirier, winner of the Nolin Prize, and Rosaire Boison- nault, winner of the Dr.

A. Slavidis Prize: Blaise Duguay, winner of the Thco Cote Prize; Pierre Chali- foux. winner of the Province of Quebec College of Dental Surgeons Prize; Jean Paul Benoit. Bernard Belanger. Henri Paul Chabot.

Ger ard Charland, Emile Guilbert, Charles Edmond Roy, Pierre Mar- solais. Guy Benoit, winner of the Dr. A. Slavidis Prize; Paul Couture. Reginald Rousseau, winner of the City and District Savings Bank Prize; Jean Gagnon, Jean Yves Le-blanc, Jean Guy Lalanne.

Jacques Belanger, Leandre Chantelois, Jacques Beland, Marcel Bourgon, and Gabriel Moro. FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES M.A. Degrees: In industrial relations, with high honors, Sylvio Bou-vicr, Jean Paul Dcslierres and Lucien Hebert; M.A., Lucien Lacoste. SCHOOL OF VETERINARY Doctorates with Honors: Albert Lavallee, winner of the Lieutenant-Governor Medal, $30 Albert Dauth Prize and $10 Societe de Medecine Veterinaire Prize; Fernand Trem-blay, Lieutenant-Governor Medal and $20 Albert Dauth Prize; Jean Paul Dorion, Leo Belisle, winner of the $15 Societe de Medecine Vebj ennaire prize. Doctorates: Jean Cordeau.

winner of the $10 City and District Savings Bank; Marcel Caron. Paul Tetreauit. POLYTECIINICAL SCHOOL Doctor of Applied Sciences, with very high honors. Thomas A. Monti.

Doctor of Applied Sciences in Metallurgy, honors, Amable Edmond and Jean Paul Gelinas. Doctor of Applied Sciences in Chemistry, with honors, Lucien Gendron. SCHOOL OF OPTOMETRY B.A.'s with high honors, Miss Pauline Thibault, winner of the Lieutenant-Governor Medal, Al-phonse Phaneuf Prize, Alfred Mig-not Prize Laboratoire Coursol Prize, L. C. Gervais Prize, the Soft Light Fellowship and dc Mesle Prize; Saul Joseph Goldstein, winner of the College of Optometrists Prize, Lorenzo Favreau Prize and Baush and Lomb Prize; Lionel Cloutier, winner of the Laboratoire Maritime Prize and Laboratoire National Prize; Avrum Richl'er, winner of the Laboratoire Commercial Prize; David Singerman, winner of the College of Optometrists Prize; with honors, FaUi Lambert, Claude Archambault, Claude La Salle, Guy Lanouette, Jacques Boucher, C.

E. Belanger, Jacques Archambault, Leon Marcel Paralte, Raymond Trempo, Marcel Meunier. Killer of Constable In B.C. Will Hang Vancouver, May 30. (P) Sentence of death was pronounced on handsome, unemotional Harry Medos, 22, in Supreme Court here tonight for the murder of Constable Charles Boyes in a Feb.

26 False Creek gun battle. He was sentenced to be hanged Wednesday, July 30. Medos, pale-faced, gave no outward sign as he heard the 12-man jury return a verdict of "guilty as charged" and Mr. Justice A. M.

Manson pronounce sentence. No defence witnesses were called during the five-day trial. Boyes. together with Constable G. O.

Ledingham and 19-year-old gunman Douglas Eldon Carter were killed in the gun-battle which followed a frustrated bank hold-up. Detective Percy Alan Hoarse, wounded three times in the flaming gun-battle, was credited with killing Carter and wounding Medos. Hoarse was promoted to detective-sergeant for his part in the affair. William R. F.

Henderson. 17, arrested with Medos and allegedly the third member of the hold-up gang, is slated to go on trial Monday. He also was charged with Boyes' murder. Income Tax Assessing Denied 'Years Behind' Ottawa, May 30. p) Revenue Minister McCann said tonight in the Commons he did not think the Income Tax Department was as much as years behind in making income tax assessments.

He was replying to Howard Green, (PC Vancouver South) who asked how far behind the department was in the handling of returns. The exchange came on a budget resolution which would amend the income tax law as it applied to those who overpaid their income tax and did not file a return. In the past, claims for overpayments by those who did not file a return had to be made within 12 months. In future the claims may be made even beyond the 12-month period. had been named dean of the faculty of philosophy at Laval in 1938.

The prc-convocation prayer was offered by Canon Georges Degnier, chaplain of the university. On the right of Archbishop Charbonneau on the dias was Mayor Camillicn Houde. Because of the accelerated war time courses, graduates in medicine received their degrees in March. Th faculty of law, because of a very heavy curriculum, will graduate at the end of June. Outstanding awards follow: FACULTY OF PHILOSOPHY Doctors In Philosophy: Rev.

Paul Vanier. Jesuit, with very high hon ors; Rev. Sister Marie, Ste. Suzanne des Anges, Congregation of the Holy Cross, and Venant Cauchy, with high honors. Licenciate In Philosophy: Rev.

Sister Marie de Massabielle, winner of the Ambassador of France Medal and Damien Jasmin Prize, with very high honors; Rev. Sister Ste. Alma Marie, winner of the Damien Jasmin Prize, Rev. Lucien Labelle, Rev. Jean Piche, and Rev.

Albert Poulin, with very high honors; Francois Lapointe, Miss Francoise Cholette and Pierre Peladeau, with high honors; Pierre Godin and Noel Dion, with honors. FACULTY OF LETTERS Ph.D. Degrees: With high honors. Miss Marguerite Michaud; with honors, Rev. Gerald Emmett Carter, Francis Joseph and Joseph Francis O'Donnell; Ph.D..

Rev. Raymond Michael Caldwallader. M.A. Degrees: With high honors, Richard Bergeron, winner of the $25 Societe du Bon Parler Francais Prize, and Manuela Santacruz Baca; with honors, Rev. Victonen Tregret.

M.A. in Latin Literature, with high honors. Rev. Andre Dorval; M.A.. Rev.

Hector Matton. M.A. in English Literature: Michael Gerald Furlong, Rev. Francis T. Moyle and Rev.

Warren Jacques M.A. In Hisiory. with 'high honors, Rev. Lucien Gagne; with honors, Michel Brunet and Pierre Camu. FACULTY OF THEOLOGY D.D.

with high honors, Rev. Clement Marie Lachance; D.D. with honors, Rev. Edgar Holden. Licentiates: with high honors, Richard Brosseau, winner of the $10 City anrj District Savings Bank Prine; with high honors, J.

A. Papineau. Y. Melancon, V. Lemire, Jacques Menard, Robert Stafford, Ilertrnnd I Gaston Corri-veau, Rudolph Villeneuve, Alcide Laplante, Leonard Crowley, F.

Le-cavalier and G. Forest; with honors, Albini Girouard, Gaston Marcil, Paul Emile Charbonneau, Guy La-rose, Jacques Montas, Jean Louis Yelle, Charles Mathieu, Marc Du-nuis. Rev. Brother Louis Marie, Raymond Dion, Eugene Menard. R.

Rivext. Alphonsc Soucy, Jean Paul Landry, Lionel Gordon Grondin, Louis Lcvasseur. Gabriel Lefebvre and Pierre Bergevin. B.A.'s: with high honors, Gerard Blain, winner of the Lieutenant-Governor Medal; Jean Paul Bour-ret, Jean Marie Lafontaine, Jean Emile Payette, Gerard Assejin, 5 IV Hour Thft. Hour Thw.

9 p.m. 63 9 a m. 5t 11 p.m. 56 lt am. 55 1 am.

48 1 p.m. 83 3 a.m. 46 3 p.m. 54 5 a.m. 45 5 p.m.

54 7 a.m. 48 7 p.m. 62 91 ww hi i VMM, sjS 1 flfnrral Wttthtr Cnnillllnrii: Cloudy and very cool followed by light showers. 63 6: 44 60; 9.3:68';',; rain, a trace. Sun rises 4.00 a.m.: sun acts 7.34 p.m.

(Eastern Standard Time I. ThePaciflc entrance to the Panama Canal lie farther east than the Atlantic entrance. UNDERTAKERS tmuns FUQCRAL HOMC 5610 Sherbrooke St.W. 1 DExtea 1149 MacGILLIVRAY TEL. WILBANK 5265 3067 Wellington P.Q.

Th Only Funeral Chapel In Verdun ST. LAMBERT CHAPEL 307 Riversida Driva Phona 2763 For safe ill Phtrmtots 25c some ANTIKOR-LAURENCE REMOVES CORNS WARTS Reliable Piinlvs 11 If Modern Chapel I A ON RC ANtf i j4 fr i ni PRESENTED: Monsignor Olivier Maurault. rector of the University of Montreal, is seen in the above photograph standing in the centre of a group of recipients of honorary degrees and uni versity officials during the convocation ceremonies yesterday afternoon. Nine men were honored for their achievements in various fields, four of them receiving their degrees in absentia..