MAXIMS 5

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MERE MAN

ungui-

Llfe'I expected.

ultlmatn requirement is .1111 courage in the fee: of the un-

ly Carrier:

Charlottetown. Sununereiile soc weekly. Elsewhere in

. ls. l. lee weekly. other Provinces and U. S. A. 312.00 per

ALLIES DISPATCH INVESTIGATORS TO KAESONG AREA

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBERA 1. 1951 '

14

British. Twin-Jet Bomber Makes New Atlantic. Record

Local Arrangements For Royal Visit Discussed With Federal Committe

'.i:-mbcrs of the Federal Advisory omrniftec on the Royal Tour, ionrimi by Major Martin Chortcrls, private secretary to Princess Eliza- wrlh and Mr. Charles Stein, K.C.. 5.-mnda's Undersecretary of State. mi in Charlottetown yesterday Allll members of the Provincial ;....imittcc to discuss plans for the (ml to Prince Edward Island on xvwnmber 2 of Princess Elizabeth and her husband the Duke of Edin- i)UilZl'i.

A detailed program for the one- ii.iy visit of the Royal couple to tho Province was discussed at the incl-ting. The routes of proces- sion and the various stopping pl7lt'PS for the Royal tour were mapped out and other activities plinricd. However. this program l".'lsi he submitted to Ottawa and nrprnvctl before it can be released.

Yr-sir-rday's meeting was held at (invnrnmeni. House at -1 p.m.. short- ly after the Federal representa- tives arrived from St. John's, New- fnlindiand. by plane. The party lP.'iYOS at 8 n.m. today by air for

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 4)

Coming Events

”Buying Timothy Seed daily. ltcculgan and Boyle.

"Dance, St. Andrew's School Monday. September 3rd. A

"Supper Ind Dance, Lorne vil- lr.. Tuesday, September 4th.

"Reserve Wednesday September 5th for Big Carnival at Borden.

"Barn Dance at Tom Currarrs, st. Theresa's, Tuesday, Sept. 4th.

"United Church Chicken Sup- rr. 5I:rortune Bridge Hall. Septem- er .

"Chicken Supper. Bingo, Dance. Burk.-'s orchestra. Trricadic, Labor Day. September 3rd.

"Come to the Regular Dance It Bonshaw every Tuesday night .li.icNcrll's Orchestra.

"Buying live poultry every Tli(.x-tiny. 8 until 12. R. L. Dick- 1f'5"fI-. New Glasgow.

"Reserve Wednesday. Septem- her .l6ih for chicken Supper, Kin- kora ilall.

"Dance. Summervillc School, Tllvsdny. scptcmber mi. Burke's Orchestra.

"Come in and talk over our

Purina Finance plan. for your hoes and poultry. Dillon 5. Spillett.

t"Danco every Tuesday night. Sinley Bridiie Rink Hall Music

by to r e ch ' . undoing B appells Merry Is

”DWinl: every Saturday nlt!l'iL Islanders Country Club. Travellers R""' Mum by New llavcn orch- csira.

0 "l'1anci-, St. Peters Legion 11.111.

"W Vondnv night from 9.30-1.oo.

WN16icr's Orchestra. Admission 50 cents.

"T0! Snnnuiou that will not gm l1u1)ll(l:lyoi;Ir Fllgigs Ind Nega- ' fl t Charlottetown. um 00 smdiu "Flrmcrs, ask Ibout the 5-mr lliliicuiifl ”"”'9.f” ””"” ”" mu mm. N31 0! l'Otlr .o.:al

'5Oiir rlav Labor Bron:

Stores will be closed Ill Monday. September 3rd, Day. Parker Cantfield and Wood.

to ' :1. TVWH Inter Community Choral Club Social. Baptist Hall. Hot Dogs,

Dou h t . Sopfenmlrsammn for all. Monday,

1....

"Be sure to attend Eastern mils Exhibition at sou... on 3 ntsdly. September 12th. 1951. 2500. in prizes.

"Provincial Pl 1-, Wins Match It w"r'lld'-9- September aetn-2-nu.

t i cmimor girl: Albert Acorn.

"Parish chicken Sup per It Im- mstlzlaic Conception Churc . Wei- ' X450? DIV. Septem ard.

Procppu ! Elmo md"I:':l"'tIl building fund.

L

Monday being Labor Day and a public holl- Y. the next issue of ge Guardian will be

M I ti 4:

.,

0'leary Votes for Partial lncorporgon

-At a poll held yesterday the village of O'Leary elected to come under the Village Service Act and obtain partial incorporation. There were 178 votes cast and 97 were in favor of the move, 78 were op- posed and there were three spoiled ballots. .

The next step would normally be for the Department of Industry and Natural Resources to declare that O'Leary has been brought un- der the Ict. Sheriff Hubert Hall acted as returning officer for the vote. - 8

Missing Since August 2. Pair Safe

WINNIPEG, Aug. 31 - (CF) - trwo Americans missing since Aug. 2 in Northern Saskatchewan have been found safe and sound, Air Force officials said here today.

The pair -- Dr. John Tesche oi Sheboygan, Wls., and Miles liken- burger of Plymouth. Wis. - were sighted at the south end of Snow- bird Lake. 128 miles northeast of Stony Rapids, Sa.sk., by a U.S. Air Force search and rescue plane.

Thcy disappeared on a. 298-mile

Rapids. Their plane apparently came down comparatively unharmed.

The two men signalled the search plane that only fuel and some parts were needed.

Cape Breton Mine Sirilie Continues

NEW WATERFORD. N. 5-. AUX- :9l -(CP)- The Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation pit at Florence closed down tonight to complete the paralysis of Cape Breton's coal mines. The colliery employed souie

600 miners. More than 10.000 miners are now idle. The strike spread swiftly

through the coalfields yesterday. Miners at No. 16 Colliery walked out in protest of what they called unsafe working conditions. Then. right,behind them two other New Waterford mines closed down.

CAPRI, Italy. Aug. 31-(Eleuh ere)-British singing star Gracie Fields. vacationing at her home here. said today she has begun

flight from Lift-.”1.irr0bn”ge to Stonyn

Hero Dog Re

WingCmdr. Willis Posted-To Staff College in England

t

It was announced yesterday that Wing Commander D. A. Willis. D.F.C., (above), Acting Command- ing Officer of R.C.A.F. Stlition, Summerslde, has been posted to the Joint Services Staff College at Nllnby, England. it is under- stood that he will leave for Eng- land about November 1st. VWC Willis has been ill. Summersidc

since May. 1949 when he came here as officer commanding the air navigation school. Last spring

writing her memoirs. She expects to finish the book by the end oi the year.

when the then commanding officer

of the station, Group Captain ll.

(caitiriued on Page 1: Col. 4)

OTTAWA. Aug. 31 - (CF) - Canada has charged the United States with violating the Geneva trade agreement by restricting im- ports oi cheese and other dairy products.

In I diplomatic note made pub- lic here today. the Canadian Gov- ernment protested that a recent US. decision to control such im- ports had created I situation oi "urgent concern" to this country.

"Buying pigs, cattle and poul- try. Monday at Fredericton. Psy- ing S3600 pair for good pigs over 45 lbs. each. 330.00 for pigs over 30 lbs. Will Ilsa buy similar ones. Will not be buying at any other points until following weeks. Knud Jorgcnsen.

, "Poultry Wanted. Loading live fowl and chicken weekly for host Canadian and Americun markets. We give you I pick up service and weigh Ind pay on farm. Payt.-ig best market prices. Write or Phone 2526 dIy. 1574482 night. Central Egg and Poultry station. 2301.5 Grafton Street, Charlotte- town.

"Members of Prince Edward man No. 14. Stanley Bridge, are requested to meet in the Loan Room. Stanley Hall. It 0.30 P. M. Sunday, September 2nd. for the purpose of attending Divine Ser- vice in Long River United church It 7.20 P. M. Special music by

Bummerside choir. Sister Lodge! cordially invite! .

Igreementa

Canada Protests U.S. Violating Trade Pact 1

The 300-word note, delivered to the State Department in Washing- ton earlier this week. called upon the U. S. Government to review the action so that trade "may not be impaired."

It added that Canada wants to call the "particular attention" of the US. Government to the "more far-reaching implications" of the the action in that it is "contrary to the obligations which the two governments had assumed toward one another in the general agree- ment on tariffs and trade."

The note marked the second diplomatic tiff between the two countries in recent weeks. Two weeks ago. Canada protested verb- ally about CsnIdiInI reported to have been mentioned before I con- gressional committee investigating espionage suspect .

The latest protest was against In order of the U. S. Department

of Agriculture restricting imports

of fats. oils, cheese and other dairy products. The or r was issued as I result of I rder IttIched' by Congress to the U. S. Govern- ment's main defence production and price control bill.

The rider required that imports

be restricted during the period in

which the U. S. Oovemlnerlt is controlling prices.

President Truman already has asked congress to the rider on on grounds that it is unneces- sary and contrary to U. S. Govern- ment policy on reciprocal trade

un

Re-united with her master, Perra. the dog that led the Shillih family over the Alps from Jugoslavia to Austria. has no difficulty recognizing Igor Shillih at Maple, om, The dog W” ampped to Canada ahead who credit the dog with saving their lives in their at the Shillihs. escaped It Dorval. Que.. was me escape from Tito's border guards.

PEI Growers To (Have Seed Potatoes lasted in gorilla

.-as-.

ited With Bamily She Saved

I ggg .. :1

shipped to Maple

object of an 1!-day sea

-la

rch. When caught the dog was to await the arrival of the Sliilllhs.

Volcano Erupts. . In East Java

JAKARTA. Indonesia. Aug. 31-(AP)-The Keloct Volcano. quiet. since it killed thousands of persons in 1919. broke loose today with a 45-minute erupt- ion of ash, steam and stories which clouded hundreds of square miles of East. Java. Hot mud slulccd down its slopes.

Falling stones killed a labor- er on an estate near the 5.300- foot high mountain, the Antura News Agency said. The people of surrounding villages started an unorganized, panicky flight westward.

Indonesian Airways pilots reported it cauliflower-shaped cloud 150 miles in diameter centred over the volcano, 25 miles west of the city of Malang.

Schools Reopening All Across Canada

By The Canadian Press

It's back to school next Tuesday for Canada's children. Ennolments this year are the highest on rec- ord. . Each province controls its own schools. Each has its own peculiar problems. But with the exception of British Columbia, all provinces, as in past post-wnr years with the country's population increasing rapidly. face one main difficulty: over-crowding and strained facilit- ies.

A Canadian Press survey almost on the eve of the opening of the 1951-52 school year showed today that children in most metropolitan centres will find schools well equipped to handle them. But in some nroas. particularly in rural Manitoba and Newfoundland, teacher shortages will prevent the reopening of many schools.

Some children will find courses refurbished and curricula reor- ganized. In some Toronto schools, I plan whereby the capabilities and interests of each pupil are studied and a curriculum devised to fit them will go into its second experimental yr-ar.

Grade Ix children in Toronto Ind some other parts of Ontario need take only eight course; this year instead of nine-because some educstionlsts feel that the kids have been overloaded with work in the past. Five courses Ire compulsory but if' they attend I technical school, the pupils can choose the other three from such new offerings as radio broadcast-

.l"c?oTiEEEE7an'i3-eiF'T 6817' 6"

TEXARKANA, Tex. Aug. 31- (AP) -Jimmy Lynch, 50. the thrill-driver who entertained millions. died today in hospital of cirrhosis of the liver. Jimmy Lynch's Death-Dodsers -. ears painted with the skull and cross-

bones-msdc him it great at- traction at world and Into fairs.

Island seed potato growers this year will have an opportunity of

evirig their seed tested in Florida during the early winter. Tire sam- ples accepted from the growers will be planted in early Novem. bar and growers will then know accurately the disease incidence which may be expected from next year's plantings.

The announcement. was made yesterday by Mr. D. A. MacDonald, chairman and manager of the P. 15.1. Potato Marketing Board, who said the decision to make tlils service available to Island grow- ers was tnkcn this week at a meet- ing of the Board.

Mr. MacDonald said the matter has been under investigation by Mr. S. G. Peppin and other Board officials during the past week and it was found that Florida testing of seed plots. which has developed within the past number of years, is now meeting with increased favor in other potato producing areas and is now accepted as a ne- cessary requirement by large buy- crs of certified seed.

Accordingly. he said, it is pro- poscd to have quite ri number of samples of island seed sent to Florida by early November. They will be planted at that time and the development of those send plots will be closely tmtrhcli for any evidence of disease.

Accllrate R4-rulings

Accurate rlisonsn rt-ridings will be taken. supervised by Mr. S. G. Pr-ppln of the Board staff. and by late January nlllhentic information will be available. On the basis of this report growers who take ad- vantage of the plan will know no-

jcontinued on CP.a-igCe.5 vC7o7l.-5)--

New-shdirief

PARIS. Aug. 31 -(AP) -France wants Turkey and Greece in the North Atlantic Poet and may hold talks with Britain this full on the whole range of Mediterranean problems, Foreign Minister Robert Schiunan stlid today.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31 -(AP) -Defence Secretary George C. Marshall indicated strongly today that plans for the defence of Eur- ope contemplate the use of atomic weapons directly against any at- lacklrm armies.

QUEBEC. Aug. .'li -(OP) -- Premier Duplessis said today Hol- linger North shore Exploration Company Limited has started it 31,000,000 housing development It Sept. lies. fuiure st. Lawrence River north shore terminal of UngIvI iron-ore mining operations.

'MON'I'R.EAL. Aug. 31 -(GP) - Defence Minister clextnn said to- day Canada soon will produce enough Jet fighter aircraft eech month to equal front-line strength for I squadron.

AUGUSTA. Mt.-., Aug. (ll -(AP) -Maine's current epidemic of late blight in its vast potato fieldshu proved the blight-resistant qualit- ies of the new Kenmbeo variety. the Maine Agriculture Department

Jhitl todlv

From Belfast To Gander In 4 Hours. Wiiinules

GANDER. Nfld., Aug. 31 - (CF) -- A British twin-jet bomber, with the sun as its pacemaker, blazed across the Atlantic today in four hours and 19 minutes. bettering easily the unofficial record set Feb. 21 by a sister plane.

Pilot R.P. Bcamont. 31, a Sec- ond World War ace. guided the RAF. Canberra at an average speed of 480.2 miles an hour from lrldergrove Field, Belfast. North Ireland. to Gander. The plane cov- ers 2,072.79 miles on a great-circle route.

The British Air Ministry ali- rrounced the time and speed. which are subject to confirmation.

The streamlined plane, the world's first let bomber. almost kept up with the sun on the west- ward dash, The sun covers the same distance in 3'-; hours at about 600 miles an hour.

The sister plane crossed the At- lantic in February in four hours and 40 minutes at an average speed of about 445 miles an hour. That flight was not recognized as an official mar-k because the British Royal Aem Club was not asked to send official observers.

But the club had timers on hand today representing the Federation Aeronautlque Intcrnationalc--gov- erning body for official interna- tional records.

The plane will take off Satur- day for Baltimore. Md. where it will be studied by the Glen 1... Martin Aircraft Company. Martin 1."; licensed to build models of the Canberra for the United States Air Force.

Newioalandiels Voting Today

WELLINGTON. N. Z., Sept. 1- (Saturday)-(CP)- New Zealand went to the polls today to decide whether to continue Prime Min- ister Sidney G. 1-lolland's National Party in power or give Labor an- other try.

Voting began at 9 a. m. (5 p. m. EDT) and was scheduled to end at 7 p. m. A clear indication of the

result was expected five or six hours later. y Holland's supporters predicted

they will capture 50 of the 80 S035 in New zealand's single-house legislature. an increase of four more than their present member- ship. Labor claimed it will win a majority of six or seven. Most neutral observers forecast a nar- row National Party victory.

Eva lieron Will llol Seelttleciion

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 31-(AP) --Mrs. Eva Peron tearfully told Argentina by radio tonight that she will not seek the vice-presl- dcncy as the running mate of President Juan Peron in the Nov. 11 elections.

The hlondo wife of the President was given the pn'riy's nomination Aug. 22 but put off accepting in the face of opposition includlni: ii contention that she isn't old enough.

A serious split in the party has been reported slncc Presidentand Mrs. Peron told it mass meeting of 250.000 workers more than a wcek ago they were ready to "bow to the will of the people". The prlrly command at the some time named its Peron-Peron ticket.

A

fuel is consumed, Ind cinder of earth remaining.

MAXIMS

OPA

MERE MAN

day may come when all our only the

PAGES

Truce Area

By TOM BRADSHAW l TOKYO. Sept. l .- (Saturday) -. (APH A The Allies today dis-Z patched investigators to Kaesont: to check on a new Red charge the: a United States plane made ni bombing attack early this morning near quarters of the chief Red truce negotiator. Vice-Admiral C. Turner Joy. chief Allied truce negotiator. took action only a few hours after the

this challenge: "Should you refuse to come, such a choice is up to you."

Mountingiseries of Charges

The bombing charge was the lat- est in a mounting series made by the Communists after breaking off the Kaesong talks 10 days ago.

Today headquarters said invest- igatioiis refuted two other Red charges:

1. That Allied troops were in- volved in shootings and entry into the Kaesong neutral zone Aug. 30. Ami 2. That. an Allied plane drop- ped flares in the zone Aug. 29.

Headquarters said planes did drop flares at 3:40 A.M. Aug. 29- but at points 20 and 25 miles north of Kaesong.

The Reds' veiled suggestion that the Allies might refuse to check the new charges fitted into a prop- aganda pattern which thcy have followed since charging a. previous such air attack.

Although the Allies promptly in- vestigated and then denied a Red charge that a U. S. plane bombed the neutral Kaesong zone the

Bank President tin Visit To The Island

Visiting this city for it holiday II one of Czinaduls well-known bank- ers. Mr. H. L. Enman. (abovef, president of the Bank of Nova Sco- lia. A native Mnrltinicr, he was born in Moncton, but his father

was an lsInndcr,. the late Mr. Philip Smith Enman, of Vernon River.

Mr. Enman started with the

bank 52 years ago and since then has risen steadily. He was recent- ly named President after having been General Manager for several )'0llFS.

A firm belicvcr in the future of Canada. he annually travels exten- sively in this country and has a thorough knowledge of economic conditions in all parts. This vcnr he states the wheat growers of the west will harvest their big- gest crop in history and generally

speaking the agricultural picture is bright in all sections.

In the Maritime: he says the farmers are facing their "natural

(Cohtinued on Page 8 Calf!)-

PON'l'- SAINT-ESPRIT, France, Aug. 31 -(AP)- French officials filed charges of involuntary homi- cide today against a flour miller and it baker in the case of "the bread that kills or makes men mad."

But townspeople were fearful that deadly contamlnatedjlour or breed sticks still may be in cir- culation here.

The charges amoul: to accusa- tions of killing through cIrele.ss- ness. Conviction carries penalties ranging up to three years in pris- on Ind fine: up to 00.400.

four persons died. I Ire severe- ly ill and more than 100 went and from eating poison bread here re- eently.

Police said one of the accused men admitted he pelmed off I

bdoubtful lot. of flour here--some

Charge Miller And Baker In French Bread Deaths

hundreds of miles from where ii. was milled--because he didn't want to unload it on his neighbors at Poltlers.

scientists have found the flour was contaminated with I fungus growth called ergot that infcsts rye. ,

Maurice Maillet. 40. I miller at Saint-Martlm Lariviere, and Ro- land Bruere. I baker in the same town. were arrested at Poitiers-- on the other side of Frlnce. The)!

last 13 quintsla (about 1.300 pounds) of contaminated flour here.

In the Poliiers region. officials Ire questiorvng inmers known to have delivered flour to Bruereb bakery or grain to MIillet.'s mill. They are trying to pin down the source of the contaminating fun-

gus. ,

Red charge was filed together with yg

told police they had shipped at

The Guardian. Five Cents. Morning Daily Founded 1881.

Chinese Continue To List New Reports Of