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"314 PAGES

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msopromlly wombylastDonnahueofComwallCalfClub, - .. . . .ng l, Wm smile (y as m ,5 their shouldersthese robes .of year adorn the shudders of sovereigns, James Guru of St.

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royalty, which officially establish-

gnewKingandQueen. IdndaPetersLakeGarden Club andedmemaismingam Queen of Notre Dame Honeycom- Enid Coles of the North Milton The Rural Youth Flair.

izURAL YOUTH FAIR OPENS

Ch’town, Cornwall Couple

Crowned King, Queen ,

i, Calf ciqu wear'the amtof royalty for the year

‘MssKingandQueenofthe Mail Youth‘Eair. Their Royal v were selected lest Minister‘winf‘» Agriculture * with Waning out of a total of 20 i Wants, representing the

‘ various 4-H Ciubs'througlhmit the

Challenges Canadians To Help Maintain Economy

"VANCOUVER (CP) —— Prime

They were officially crowned Elast year’s King and Queen;

Garden Club and Enid Coles of the North Milton Garden Club in a brief but impressive cere- mony. _ ,

The fair-was officiallyonened by the Honorable Eugene Gluten,

brief remarks said by R. R. Bell on behalf of the Provin- cial Exhibition GREAT VARIETY , The King and Queen were in-

Diefenba-ker challenged

" , missus Thursday to help main-

‘ tain the country’s economy in the

51:: of the unemployment prob-

He said all levels of govern- ment want the advice and help of All gf‘ouips “so that we at this time will in no way permit any- king of a lessening of the eco- ionic strength of our country."

in- a luncheon speech to the Ca. Milan Club, the prime minister Wbusiness and labor leaders {to be optimistic, to be challeng- L; in your viewpoint, to cease in way being purveyors

. gloom which breeds doom.”

:2 He also said a “great success” has been scored by the two-week Fommnwealth trade and eco- nomic conference, nearing an end Lin Montreal.

;' “The Commonwealth has given the world the lesson of integra- itlon in a world threatened by dis- Isl-“litigation.”

:. Mr. Diefenlbaker said the out- fior exports in the rest of this year and into 1959 “appears sin- :fillsrly, favorable compared to

. What’could be expected only a

months ago.” w He said current unemployment

:4 FARMER KILLED

i:PETITCODI-AC, N.B. (GP)— Austin Mann. 68-year-old slammer at nearby Marinhurst, Was killed Thursday when a lithree-ton tineshing machine he lwas helping to set up toppled :We’r and crushed him.

is “a strange situation" compared with other tactors: Rising cost and prices, buoyant stock mar- kets, personal running six per cent above last year, the value of national production two per cent .‘higher than last year, and capital investment expendi- tures maintained “to a degree

mental Farm, Mr. Parent said that this years . contestants were very much bet-

troduced by Mr. ,R.C. Parent, Superintendent of the Emeri-

Charlottetown.

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958

Commonwea Trade Issues

.C Wants liquor _ Ads Out

O'I‘mAIWIA (CYP) -— The general council of the United Church of Canada Thursday called upon the federal government to take dras- tic action to curb liquor advertis- ing in publications and on televi- slon.

'One delegate. at the 18th bien- nial general council meeting, which was expected to and some- time Thursday night, opposed some aspects of the liquor ad- vertising resolution as “perfectly ridiculous.”

The resolution was drawn up by the church’s board of evangelism and social service and presented to council by board secretary Dr. J. R. Mutchmor of Toronto.

It urged allprovincial govern ments “to consider the wisdom” of banning .all liquor advertise- ments and suggested that “retali- atory measures” such as higher pmovnncial taxes be levelled against Vintners, brewers and dis- tillers «who persist in circumvent- ing extsting provincial controls of beverage alcohol promotion. OTHER POINTS

The resolution also called upon the federal government:

I. “To ban the use of the mails to such publications that wade the advertising restiictions of the pnevmces in which their major production are situatedby means of fictitious headquarters addresses elsewhere.”

2. To refuse to grant television or radio station Iiences of any individual or group circumvent. mg laws and regulations aimed at

authori'ties “to prevent the cir- cumventing of prom ial laws by the use of radio and TV pro grams sponsored by some Cane (than beverage alcohol corpora- stat'ions such as Buffalo (N.Y.)." “I think it’s perfectly ridicu- lous," said Mr. Mungatrdyd, to take such as these which I, V no government could The law let any corpora-

of dress of year's contest- ants over those of last year.

The rural youth soverigus were chosen on appearance, personality suitabiliy of dress, participations in 4-H Club ac- tivities and on their ability to speak. This year the contestants were also interviewed by the

judges, ‘R.C. Parent, Supt. Ex-

Farm, Charlottetown; Mrs. Fred Gates, Executive .tute and Father Simpson, Ex- tension Division St. Dunstan’s University. ‘ TOP SPEAKER

Elmer Hynes of Summerville Calf Club was selected the cham- pion public speaker from six contestants by judges Dr. Lily Seaman, Charlottetown, Mayor

that is ddtt‘icult to understan .”

(continued on Page 13, col. 3)

terthanlast yearandwere_of:-tion decide whet-cit wantedto great variety and very well have W, the general appearance and mode;

lilazen Argue To

‘ Visit Province

Offi'I‘IAthA (CPl—Hazen Argue. 00F leader in the Commons, will v'sit all four Atlantic provinces slantm' g Oct. 2 in kicking off a national tour.

Am i' ‘ shows will be in Munster, N.03., Oct. 6, St. John’s Oct. 7, Truro, N.S.; Oct. 8, and Summer- sidc, P.E.LI., Oct. 9.

.Mr. Argue, MP tor the Sas- katchewan constituency of Assisi- boia, then will attend the Out- tario CCF provincial convention in Toronto Oct. ill-l3. Later in October and throughout Novem- ber he is to make an extensive tour of Western Canada, details of which will be announced later.

Claim Huge Red Buildup Opposite Quemoy Island

' QUEMOY (CP) —— Nationalist China’s intelligence chief said Thursday Communist China has made a “spectacular buildup“ of military. forces on the mainland opposite this tiny island during the last month.

Co. Lu 0h Ming said the Reds have moved in an additional nine divisions, raising troops strength to about 250,000.

Three of the nine divisions were artillery,.he said.

Heavy - calibre artillery, gun- ’boats, jet planes and rockets also had been transferred to bases bearing on Que-moy.

Communist artillery batteries broke a brief lull to hammer the Quemoys with some of the leavi- est barra-ges of the offshore island war.

Hundreds of explosions on Little Quemoy were clearly visible from

iChairman Of Avro Stresses

iArrow Plans Not Cancelled 1

LONDON (CH—Sir Roy Dob- ,”H. chairman of A. V. Roe (Canada) Limited, said Thursday -Cauada‘s new defence policy does

11012 mean development of his

country’s CF-105 Avro Arrow jet j-flghter plane is being abandoned.

He was commenting on an an- -flquncemen‘t by Prime Minister Diefenlbaker that Canada has de- ‘mded to adopt the American Bo- marc long-range interceptor mis-

_. llle for the RCAF.

511‘ Roy said: “To avoid mis- h“(PPIJII‘etation of the new defence Wiley announced by Prime Min-

'lster Diefenbaker in Ottawa, I

went to stress most emphatically that the Avro Arrow program has not been cancelled. nor has it

been decided not to put the air- craft into production.

LOOK TO REVIEW

“0n the contrary the prime minister’s statement says the de- velopment program is to continue and will be reviewed next March.” . .

Sir Roy said he is convinced that the Arrow will be ordered

' roduction. mm p t h e Arrow

D vel-opment started in- 1953 and has been the subject of a running debate be- tween advocates of mus-sues and manned aircraft. Six prototypes of the supersonic twm-engmed fighter are scheduled to be m the

an by next spring.

the rooftops of Quemoy City on the larger island.

RAIN 0F SHELLS

The Nationalist defence minis- try reported 1,234 rounds fell in a 10-minute period, making the brief afternoon shelling as heavy as any in the 34-day offshore island war.

Official count of Red shells for the day was 5,308 until dusk.

In Taipei, the defence ministry

said Nationalist counterfire was having some effect. It claimed 16

Communist guns and six artillery empllacements knocked out Wed- nesday. The ministry said Nation- alist gunners also blew up a mainland ammunition depot, a gasoline store and a radar sta- tion.

Thursday’s heavy shelling was thought to mean the Reds had spotted a Nationalist ocean con. voy on radar. There has been no official word of any convoy ar- rival since last Monday, the'vlast of nine consecutive days the Na- tionalists announced landing surp- plies on Quemoy. But supplies are coming in daily to this island and Little Quemoy by airdrop.

SUPPLY CRISIS’OVER

Quemoy’s deputy garrison com- mander, LtaGen. Ko Yuang~fen, declared the critical supply prob- lem is being solved. He admitted the Nationalist defenders had to dip into war reserves earlier this month when the Red blockade was most effective, but added those reserves now are being built up again.

Col. Douglas Lane, chief U.S. military adviser on Quemoy, told reporters the Nationalists could turn back any invasion attempt under present conditions. He said

3 \ although there still is room for worry about the supply situation, it is being solved.

Meanwhile, Communist China issued its 13th. "serious" warning to the United States over alleged violation of Communist territory by American War vessels and planes.

The warning followed a charge that eight U.S. fighter planes had intruded into Chinese Communist air space.

The Royal Canadian Navy’s latest antidsu‘bmanine destroyer escort, HMCS St. Croix, will com-

I

Says Gypsum Co. Out To , Bust Union

WINDSOR, N.S. (CP) — Presi- dent Tom Shier-s of the striking Nova S c o t i a Quarryuworkers‘ Union (CLC) said here Thursday the Canadian Gypsum Company “it out to bust the union.”

Mr. Shiers was commenting on the company’s rejection earlier Thursday of the union's latest proposal aimed at settling a strike launched last October. The union dropped its demand for a closed shop, now the key issue in the dispute.

Works manager M. E. King of the United States-controlled com- pany was reported to have in- formed the union their proposals were “totally unacceptable.” He declined to comment for report- ers.

Mr. Shiers said about 80 men are at work in the company’s quarries. Train loads of gypsum are moving daily to docking facil- ities at Hantsport, nine miles west of here. But he said the return- téiwork movement had slackened l Limitedoperationsresumed this month when workers re- turned at Mr. King’s'iuvitation.

The Member union mick Oct. 31, 1957, for an increase in the basic hourly rate to $1.38 firom $1.23, a four-hour cut in the 44-hour week. a closedshop and other benefits.

Blame Quarrel For Slaying ,_

IiPSWllCH, Mass. (AIP) — The body of an attractive 19—year-old is r 1: net i: a housewife, allegedly slain after she objected to her husband’s plan to enter an auto race for fear he would get hurt, was found Thursday in a grave. r I h «r H“ a, ,_ . i, I." mother oftwo-Juhad missing since Sunday. Police said the woman’s husband, George, also 19, pointed out the grave in a lonely clearing in the early mm- iug darkness.

Quoted by police as saying that they quarrelled‘ about his racing, Frost was charged with murder.

w

PJEJ. Premier Will Attend N.SJ; Ceremony

HALIFAX (Cm—About 50 dis- tinguished visitors from the United Kingdom, United States and Canada are expected to at- tend a bicentennial session of the Nova Scotia- legislature here Tues. day. ‘

The special session will com- memorate the ?00th anniversary of representative government in the province. ‘ ‘

The U. K. delegates will in- clude Sir David Eccles, president of the British board of trade, publisher Lord Beaverbnook, and Henry Drummond-Wolfe of the headquarters of the Comr'non- wealth Pa-rliamentary Associa- tion. ‘

Premier Matheson of Prince Edward Island and Premier Rob- Iin of Manitoba will also attend.

Governor J. B.‘ Johnson of Ver- mont, Lieutenant-Governor Rob- ert F. Murphy of Massachusetts, and acting governor B. C. Fergu- son of New Hampshire head U.S. delegates.

Federal House Speaker Roland Michener speak at a rally Saturday. '

MONTREAL (CP) — Canada likely will boost her defence or- ders in Britain by about 50 per cent this year, Production Min- ister O’Hurlcy estimated Thurs- day. .

The quiet-spoken Irithman. who has been circulating among Com- monwealth trade delegations here, said in an interview that Canada’s defence orders in Brit- ain totalled about $13,500,000 in the last fiscal year.

This year they may rise to about $20,000,000, with orders in- creasing mainly in the field of electronic and electrical equip- ment for new destroyers.

ENCOURAGE ‘onDEns

“We’ll do what we can to en- courage the placing of orders in Britain but, of course, there is a- limit to what we can do for much of our defence planning :is inte- grated with that of the United Stat s, using similar equipment.”

While thinking in terms of or- ders in Britain, and other Com-

Big Blow Heads For Carolinas

MIAMI, Fla. (Am—Hurricane Helene whirled slowly northwest- ward toward the Carolina coast Thursday, but weather *torecast- ens still held hopes it might change course' and remain well out at sea.

Atnoon,EDT,thecentreofthe big storm was about 400 miles southeast of the South Carolina coast and some 420 miles east of Daytona Beach, Fla.

Strike In ,

TORONTO (Cm—it’s official— the Ontariobeer strike is over. Representatives of Brewers’ Warehousing blunted and the United Brewery Workers of America (CDC) signed the strike- endingcontracts Thursday night at 10:30, weeks to the day after the first walkouts began».

HILTON IN‘ROME

ROME (Reuters) — American hotel 0 p e r a t o r Conrad Hilton Thursday received the approval of Boards municipal council for a planned luxury hotel beside the River Tiber.

monwealth countries, too, Can- ada also has been interested in; the possible sales of her own de- fence equipment.

“We’ve shown off our new sub- hunter aircraft; the Argus, built by Canad-air here in Montreal and the New Zealanders seem in-

WEATHER

Cloudy with a. few showers, clearing by, evening; much molar; southwest winds 20 shifting to west 25. Low-high 55-75.

' NOT MORE T .

Ith In Wide Agreement]

Canada May Boost Her ' Defence Buying In UK

terested. Mr. O’Hurley said. “We would like to sell some of our aircraft. 5

“What amazed me is that there are some Commonwealth coun- tries which did not seem to real- ize we were in the aircraft manti- facturing business."

Souris Exhibitor Takes. Seed Title

A perennial “unnergof potato championships in both Island and Maritime competition, Arthur DixonofSosu-isRRtooktheseed championship with his Katahdin exhibit as the Rural Youth Fair open at the Exhibition grounds yesterday. The seed reserve championship went to Jackie Alt- ken of Eglington.

Tableska dhampionship went to Raymond Vessey of York with his Green Mountain entry and the [reserve championship with his Kesw1c' k exhibit. ‘

The exhibits of manglels, turn- ips, corn, silage and seed grains were well filled. The fruit classes judged by G. warren and . Schunman were of a very , quality. ‘

Canadian At UN Urges Far. East Ceasefire w .

" UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP) Britain, F r a n c e and Canada joined Thursday in supporting ef- forts of the United States to get a ceasefire as a first step toward resolving the Formosa crisis.

UNITED NATIIONS, N.Y. (C’P) Canada joined Thursday with the United States and Britain in call- ing for a ceasfire in the Formosa Straits, but indicated that such a development could only be a step in settling the Far East at

SIS. Affairs Minister Sid ney Smith, making Canada’s pol- icy speech in the United Nations general debate in the UN Assem.

OT-TAIWIA (Cl?) — The United States probably will share the cost of Canada’s new air defence Program tor Bomarc missiles, more radar stations and elec- tronic computers, intonmants said Thursday.

,No fionmal agreement has yet been arrived at and thus no per- centage of the cost which the US. would be willing to bear has‘yet been worked out. '

However, one source said it is expected the U.S. will pay two- thirds and Canada onethird of the additions to the rPinetree radar chain in southern Canada. Cost of the additions was not

WILL BE COMMISS-ION‘ED OCT. 4

mission at Sorel, P. 9., on Oct- ober 4. She is the second of the new Restlgouche class, develop-

ed from the St. Laurent class and. incorporating advances in arma— ment and submarine detection

I

US. May Share" ’ Cost Of Bomarc

This chain, in operation tor five years, jet interceptors and, with the addition of the SAGE (send-automatic ground environ ment) electronic system, will also control the interceptor flights of the Bomarc anti-aircraft missiles. SHARE PENETREE COSTS

The US. paid two-thirds the

original cost of Pinetree and,

mans about half of its 35 stations. The line extends from Vancouver Island to the Peace River district of Alberta, jumps. the Prairies, begins again northwest of Winni- peg and runs to the Atlantic sea- board and up it to Labrador and Baffin Island.

capabilities. The St. Croix is the second ship in the RON to bear the name.

The exhibits at the harvest ex- hibition while not numerous were of a very high quality. Parti- cularly in the were the collective garden exhibits beauti- fully arranged with the faults of the soil. '

Prominent among flie‘gardens exhibitors were Parker Jewell' who took the first prize tor the collcdivv' ,e exhibit and walked off with my firsts. Making an ex- cellent showing in the vegetables and roots were Vessey’s Seeds of York, M.G. Foster, York and Harold Vessey York.

Another exhibit of m was the collective squash There were squash of all varie- ties and sizes; some reaching

b1ythi§ anternoon' ‘, said that while a step such as a cease-fire was “immediately imperative, thought should be given “to the unravelling of the twisted situa- tion which has produced the pres- ent crisis off the China coast."

The Canadian foreign minister made no direct reference to the Chinese Nationalist regime of Chiang Kai‘shek, nor to his gov- ernment'sposition as an ally of the United States should the Que- moy outbreak draw the U.S. into conflict.

He did refer to Prime Minister Diefenbah‘er's speech to the Com- monsinottawa Sept.6inwhich the prime minister suggested that the UN might have to exercise responsibility: should other peace attempts fail, but did not quote the prime minister's further state- ment the Canada would not be consulted to help the US. in the- otfshore islands of Quemoy and Matsu.

Unconscious 106 Days, Man (Dies

ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (Gm—Gor- don Rowe, 20,. died in hospital Wednesday of induries received in a tratfic accident near here June 10. He had been unconscious for 106 days. ’

TRUCKER DIES

KENTVILLE‘, N. S. (GP)— George Philin Brooks, 71, of Kentviile, owner of an Annapdi's Valley mucking firm for more than 35 years, died here Thurs-

mouths

day.

MONTREAL (CP)——More than 900 passengers began filing ashore from the Cunard liner Ivernia late Thursday after be- ing confined aboard most of the day by a smallpox scare.

The ship’s yellow quarantine flag was hoisted beside her single red funnel after a quarantine of- ficer, making his routine check, discovered an ailing passenger with smallpox symptoms.

Health officials hurried aboard to check a Greek immigrant who spoke no English and who had been seasick most of the trip.

Then, after almost six hours of anxious waiting, Dr. Charles Mac- Millan of McGill University’s de- partment of health and social welfare, spoke for doctors who examined the patient:

“In our opuiion it‘s chicken pox. Small pox and chicken pox are easily confused.”

Meanwhile, Dr. R. D. Thomp- son, assistant chief of the quar- antine, immigration and sick mariners service of the National Health Department. had hurried