,....-' l 3 cg:-rferi Charlottetown. lu,P. E. I. 39.00. other xroviaool.

Maxims; or A MERE MAN. --m-I-0

on-rysreeturehiaesiell

Read A rylicdy

MAXIMS 0! A MERE MAN;

3::

Neesedty. Ills treat senseless:

new by nature. " .. vg T): ” ' ' ' . F L. g. ”' u" 35"" .........-------r z A 5 - : Covers Prince.Edward Island.Like the Dew. " V K i A I Ilonllns II-I1: Bounded in-if

Innnarslle sum

anti.

.1

Mr. James Moore, 78 Upper Quee piinl with a slight concussion as the resu

yesterday. lie was

car wiicil he collided with t

The car (above) was im-ostiizated the accident. The picture

travelling alone

above was take

he engine of train No.

ri Street is a. patient in the P. E. Island Hos- lt of a car accident at Winsioe Crossing

on the high way to Summerside in a light type English 54 passing Winsioe at 12:30. totally wreck ed, as reported by the Mounted Police, who

n by John Farr, R.C.A.F.,

two other Medals previously given have been awarded to three island people for outstanding work in tho Boy scouts Association. Those ob- taining the awards are Mr. Ken- neth M. Martin, Q.C. (Medal of Merit), Mr. Robert C. Parent (Bar) and Mrs. R. C. Parent (Bar). Announcement of the awards, which are given with the ap- proval of His Excellency the Gov- ernor General of Canada. was made last night. Mr. Martin is a well known" attorney hers end is City Recorder. Mr. Parent is the superintendent of the Experiment-

al Farm where he resides with Mrs. Parent. Mr. Martin

l

i

Summerside, who

li;lppr'nc(i along just shortly after the accci dent occurred.

Coming Events

......

"R!-.xcri'e weonsaiay. July ism. im West Covehead Church Tea.

"Candy's Drive-In Theatre. shows Tuesday and Friday's 9 pm.

"See "Eyes of L'ove"'by Rus- iico Dramatic Club at Tracadle Cross. Wednesday, July 2nd. "Dance and social in West- nlnreiand School, Wednesday, July 2nd.

"Mail your films and nega- tives to Cvsrnhulii Studios. Char- lotteuiwn.

.,g,g,g V "Reserve Wednesday. July 13

for Murray Harbour Tea Party and Boat Races.

"Dancing Stanley Bridge Rink llaii every Tuesday night. Mulili by Munroe's Orchestra. 9 to 1.

"Come in and talk over, our Purina Finance Plan. for your

chicks and hogs. Dillon & Spillett J

"North Tryon Presbyterian chllrch Picnic to be held on church ;;i'CilllflS Wednesday. July 2.

"Show in Morell Hall on Tiles-

day, Friday and Saturday only an

8.30 P. M.

"Weekly dance in Rustico Cross School, Oyster Bed Bridge, Thursdily night.

"Dance. Mel'maid School. Wed- nesday. July 2. Parkdale Orchestra Free lunches. sponsored by WJ.

"Show, Afton I-fell, Wednesday. "Hollow Triumph”, starring Paul llendrod and Joan Bennett.

"Illdlfill River players present "Eyes of Love" in St. Marys Hall. Snurin. on Friday. July 4.

.,A..

"Long Creek Hall, July 8 an- nual niccting.oi West River Tele- phone Co. F

"Auction sale of farm stockanti implements at John Boston's, Hampshire, today.

"Auction sale-of farm stock and implements at John zuwnu. Hampshirc, today.

"Farmers. esk about the Elm: Gain Feed Finance Plan. for part- iculsrs contact your local lead mill

...-l.

n”Dance, St. olmiee Hail. every lhmdav. 9.30 to 1. obeiseoom or- chestra.

"See the Bhur-Gain snow at Eldon Hail Wednesday. July and. Free. Sponsored by a local group.

"Dance every Friday night. South Ruetioo hell. Music by the Chariottetoniens. -

"3Urlinsion Farm Forum - Bentlnil National Film Board in lrishtown Hall July rill. Ivory- ane welcome. '

"Come to Marlhlield Presby- gerierlu church Toe mnuy. -my - E or a delicious home-cooked meei. Med) M . "weekly raurediy sight ueeec Mt. Stewart Caaediaohogios nu Mackenzie urea chateau ser- vice. aomi-lea weenie 0

Comments

Federation

The following statement has been received from Mr. Charles Yeo, president of the P. E. I. Fed- eration of Agriculture, on the de- cision of the Supreme court oi Canada declaring the Provincial Marketing Board Legislation to be

"Naturally. we are quite satis- fied with the decision, as we al- ways felt when we were promoting the marketing board that it was legal. .

"Now that we have a final de- cision we can go ahead to ad-

......................n... (Continued on Page 5 Col. 2)

"Reserve Wednesday. July 30th, for Tilnish Parish Picnic.

"Clyde River ice cream social tonight, July and.

"Come to the ice cream fes- tival at St. Mark's Anglican Church. Rustico, July 3rd.

"I-lslp required Saturday after- noon to erect new fence at st. Catherine's Cemetery. Bring ham- mers. A good crowd requir cl.

"All interested in planning for Orange Tea meet in North Mil- ton 1-lall tonight.

"Palitry Sale by Orwell dles' Aid at Stewart 0: Beck”.-i, onl-

ague, Saturday, July 5th, from 2 to 5 p.m.

"Dance, North Rustico, Wed- nesday, July 2. Munroe Orchestra. Canteen service.

"Amateur contest. dancing, singing, plays. etc., North Rus- tico, Friday, July 4th, 8.00 p.m.

"see the shur-Gain Show at

f Re. Marlceting..G;eg,;;e 4

On Ruling .

A Shiplpiers

Comment by Col. G. '51. Pull.

"Mr. Kenneth M. Martin became associated with the 3rd. Charlotte- town Troop (Klrk) in 1922. He was made scoutmaster in 1923 and con- tinued in this office for three years. -

"In 1935 he became skipper of the third Charlottetown Rover Sea Scout Crew which was the first Rover Sea Scout Crew to be or- ganized on Prince Edward Island. This Crew under the able direction 'of their Skipper built I boat of their own which was used by, the crew in many a cruise. lfe con- tinued in charge until 1040 when all of his group (11) except one. who was physically unfit, joined the active forces for overseas ser-

ce.

"Mr. Martin served for. many years on the Group Committee of the 3rd. Charlottetown Group and in 1940 became a member of the Provincial Council, subsequently h ' Provincial commissioner in 1041. gl position which ha held for four difficult war yeere.sMr. Martin was very largely respon- sible for keeping the movement actlvg, during that oiitlcel -Molehigsrepntmue Vaetivc l 'm.biQF 6i"g ?0i1'i'ih'6il' until the present timdb in advice and wise Council has always been held in high regard by the Boy scouts Association of the Province and

i-"(Continued on Page s Col. 3)

CANADA, WEDNESDAY JULY 2. 1952

l.oca1- Citizens Receive High Scouting Awards

A Medal of Merit and one to '

Motion 300 To 270 LONDON. July 1 -(Reuters) - Prime Minister Churchill tonight hit out at Labor critics of United states policy in Korea and his sup- porters slapped down an opposition censure motion by a majority of 30 in the House of Commons.

The House rejected by it vote of 300 to 210 the Labor Party's mild-

ly-phrased motion that the British Government was at fault in not

Mr. Robert (7. Parent M.S.c.

obtaining U. S. consultation before the Yslu River power stations in Korea were bombed. A

But a strong section of the Lab- or Party was of the opinion that the censure should have been more sternly phrased. Michael Foot. spokesman for the followers of left-winger Aneurin Bevan, brought the Labor Party split into the open.

Pointing at Party Leader Clem- ent Attlee. Foot asked why the Labor motion had not challenged not just the lack of consultation but the very decision to make the raids. Many Labor members, he said. want to do all in their power to "prevent such an irresponsible thing happening in the future."

Churchill. in defending the Gov- ernment. said some Labor members showed an attitude to the U. S. "devoid alike of wisdom and prud- once."

told the House of Lords that a senior British officer-to be nam- ed later-will soon be appointed as deputy"in Korea to” Gen. Mark Clark. United Nations supreme commander. thus answering one Opposition point.

Churchill said in the Commons he believes-Britain should have been informed of plans to bomb the power plants.

"As the second contributor to the United Nations campaign, we should. although our contribution was hit!) 51211111.! huvasa been consulted

, .9 ma ,ss on scuba.

liivgvr the powers tations in North Korea took-'piace." he said.

He emphasized. however, that they were legitimate targets, ob- viously coming under the discret-

Mr. K.'M. Martin. Q. o.

ionary powers of military leaders.

News in Brief

President of the Potato Shippers Association: i

"In the fall of 1050. when pota- toes were very .cheap. the potato dealers objected to a tax of one cent per 100 lbs. in view of thelow price of potatoes and felt it was not necessary to assess this amount of money to cover the expenses of the Marketing Board. The Market- ing Board would not entertain the proposition of a quarter to one- half cent a 100 lbs. the latter fig- ure, would amount from 315,000 to 520.000.

"The Potato Board demanded a sum double that and the dealers felt that the demand was unrea-

tocfntlmio on Page ii Col. l)

Mother. Children Burned Tobeaih

BHEDIAC. N. B.. July 1 -(AP) -A young mother and her two children died early today in a fire in their frame home in this town lb miles northeast of Moncton.

Dead are Mrs. Ronald Allain, her son. 0. and daughter. 5.

The father escaped by jumping from a second-storey window.

The body of Mrs. Aliain. as. was found near a" window and the children. Donald and Muriel. were found in their beds.

Mrs. James LeBiano "and her two children. who lived in the oth- er half of the double 'houee. es- csped after being aroused by the barking of their dog.

An inquest will be held.-

Vernon Hall Thursday, July 8rd. Free. sponsored by the women's Institute.

"Grand Scottish Concert by the Laos and hassles Pi land at Tyrone Hall. not 06, day night. 8 o'clock. Dance after.

"All taxes due Byrnes Road School District not paid by July nth will be handed in for collec- tion. By order of Trustees.

W

K lililwlli Ell J MI

llfiy x .9111. 6- . xg

By Bill loll . (Canadian Pra lteff Writer) Wrrl-l Ti-n: CANADIAN!

KOBIA, Juiy.1 -- (C!) - Domin- ion my was a reel holiday for

STOCK!-IOLM. July 2 - (Wed- nesday) - (AP) - Sweden de- livered another sharp protest note to Russia today and charged the Reds shot down a second Swedish plane over the open Baltic.

WASHINGTON. July 1 -(AP) - A 10-month extension of the basic authority for price and wage controls was signed into law late yesterday by President Tru- man. He had asked a two-year extension.

PIT'rsBURGl-I, July 1 - (AP) - The number of workers left idle by the United Steel Work- ers (C.I.O.) strike spurted to the 1,000,000 mark today and a steel company which granted its inde- pendent union workers a we e boost asked the government 0 approve a sii.50-a-ton price in- crease.

PARIS. July 1 -- (AP) - Jac- ques Duclos. so, the former pastry- cook who became France's top Communist, left some Prison to- night-set free by a grand jury. The grand jury ruled that he was not caught in the act of plotting against France's internal security when he was arrested May 28

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.. July 1 - (AP) - The security Coun- cil rejected l0-l today Russia's de- mand to invite Communist China and North Korea into debate here on a United States resolution for an impartial investigation of Red germ warfare charges. The Soviet Union promptly ' i it will not take part in the discussion and will veto the U. B. proposal.

Canadian Soldiers In Korea Observe Holiday

. mending officer! of Canadian un- its. Con. Caseols and 1' 1'

on the Corrirr lth -

eta . . Coo oassele chose Dominion

airlow in stock-I-lsrbeta 2-4-o ojf'9:p';c,:fld”",":n”.,::;ff' W" n3.a'f &m8:?.T., 'i:i..i.'".-.t..'i'.ii for spraying mustard: also milk Von” out M M” .0”. Mm on. -to Vlmnn um. .m.,.na Hm "'4 "'"'li "'"v 5- 3 "'5 m '”' sols commander of the Coaimcn- his I! to MIL 0611- 35- -B. lon size. Dillon e. splliett. V "mh mvmom .mbun' mo" 0, we”, azpzmzo 30.2.5 tvma "Unloading ear of what at '0 cu. i3lii"5ari"wmi:l . altars. 5403.13.- Vernon I-liver, Wsdnesda . can on”: 1,”, 0, an mm amp ,1” .5. Town . r '- "v on we. em .. M at - ?.i."""" " il'.”i."'i...'””t - by Lisut. . o iio, am... o are . r d i I . laid down In licy f "NW in mo! -11 kind! with ::luaQii"x'ioag.”bn"&l3 iilifigi tho om slim vixen-dl:ri limit. qsoww. Carleton end on now coma-mum ascetic and - than addressed Bfueeuaa and-hydrated line, also -mg gfmd gnu, subgl, , on improved cattle fly sprey..Dil- -cape. win came . 1;.t.-oei. our I "9.i."”-m',"........."' - ” ' surely a oi "M" V. iIlu".'lnI:Il m&uo'F .m...":-"" mu ?&'m..' toanedisaiyn m"ci-pining lira" i1ll.'.':'.ifd:'...m ix ' . A 1-. mo sum. aim. stafietierls at nun. mat. no that tap Rom at the

Man ' Found

Road Near Geoitown Early. Yesterday Morning

Mr. ,1-larry Refuse, 53, was found dead early yesterday morning on the Georgetown Royalty Road. ap- parently killed by a irotor vehicle.

Yesterday afternoon R. C. M. P. placed under arrest Roderick Jer- emiah steele of Cardigan and last night they took into custody Wen- dell Nicholson. also of Cardigan. The men are being held in con- nection with the accident and will appear in court at Georgetown to- y.

There were few detaiuravaiiable. The body was found shortly after 7 s. m. yesterday by Miss Annie Keenan who was en route to her home at Georgetown. The body was lying directly across the road, it was reported. The body was found on the Georgetown Royalty Road and was three miles from Cardigan and a mile and a half from the man's home on the Georgetown Road.

Coroner Dr. G. S. A. lnman of Montague ordered an inquest and 'mpeneiied the following jury: Major J. A. MacDonald. foreman. N. W. McKenzie, E. C. MacDon- ald, George V. Fraser, George Gal- lant. Dan Acorn and Peter Sulliv-

0 9

en.

The inquest was adjourned to reassemble It the call of the cor- oner.

Mir. R.afuse's father is dead. His mother is Mrs. Annie Refuse of Georgetown. A widower, he is sur- vived by two -daughters, Mary, is. in Charlottetown and Eileen, is. at Morel).

The following brothers and sis- ters also aurvive: Victor and Al- imt in Georgetown; John. Bro- thers Boed; Oliver. Charlottetown: William in the United states; Jen- nie, Mrs. Lem Mooormeo. Georg!- tnwn: Muriel. Mrs. James Mee-

uod var. . ours. Charles Fraser, Charlottetown: ad ' nuei. Kn. Hubert Fraser.

ei-ieitatowna . I

Mr. nafuse was a veteran of the First world War. as had been scheduled to enter the-iPl-lnce Id- ward Island Hospital yesterday for tre:t.uient for an undisclosed all- me t. '

s........A....... OBIIIVII IOIID BIITIID AI

WALLACIBUID. Ont" July l - (or) -- Meade and lamb essay. celebrated their birth- aayelbug ,,lnitn is is years

afli':"l..

srtiisli

,mharn,.-,e rronuim

naming YIUBNIIO. Mn smith

tbwsstcra out- o miles northwest or

Chathsm. um her teens. Married

"twice. most of on family Is dead.

Mrs. Susan-

Dead On

iileath Yesterday of Mrs. Bellj. Rogers Sr.

Mrs. Benjamin Rogers. Senior. died early yesterday morning at her home at l0i Brighton Road after an illness of eight months.

The former Miss Winifred Lou- ise Collings, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Colllngs of this city; Last Feb- ruary she and Mr. Rogers cei- obrated their golden wedding ail- nivarsery.

Educated at Prince Street School and Prince of Wales Col- lege she was later very active in church and club work. A devoted member of the Church of st. James, she took a great part in the work of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Kirk. She was also a past president of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild. and a past- president of the Ladles' Branch of the Charlottetown Golf Club.

Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Benjamin Rogers. Junior. and William T. Rogers. and one daughter. Mrs. R. E. Bell. Three brothers also survive. They are John A. Collings, Charlotte- town; Royden Collings, Toronto; and Harold Collings. Montreal.

The funera will be held pri- vately from . James Church at

oi PAGES

Guardian. llvo Cents.

VOTE ON KOREAN WISSUE

orrawa. June so - (Special)- An appeal entered by the Prince Edward Island Potato Marketlngi Board against a judgment of the supreme Court of Prince Edward; Island which declared that Incl Federal Agricultural Products Mar- keting Act was invalid. was upheld in a judgment handed down todayl by the Supreme Court or Canada. '

While the r-.122. .. Potato Market-l ing Board won on principle. the, Supreme Court. ruled that thel Board had no right to impose or! collect a fee of one cent per hun-I dred pounds oi potatoes shipped ol- exported. Imposition of the fee was to permit the Board to finance its marketing plans. How it will carry out these plans with its course of funds cut off. is a problem for the Board, the Provincial Government and the Federal Government.

In the appeal, the Supreme Cour! was called upon to answer fourl questions. The court was unanimous in answering "yes" to the first two questions which were: .

1. "Is it within the jurisdiction and competence of the parliament

Products Marketing Actl", and. 2. (cEnilnued"En" PETS-C31. s)

..n.,......,.....a..... Services Parade A Feature Of Festive Week Activities

.

Thollsanris of cheering citizens -iineduihe streets for--the-big Ser- vices parade Monday night and they remaineditiil tho and despite the suddenly chilly weather. was the largest parade seen local- ly since Festive Week of last year.

Beginning at Victoria Park the mile-long procession w o u n through streets lined solidly with people of all ages. As it came up Queen street from Water street the "eyes right" order was heard as His Honor Lieutenant Gover- nor T. lW. L. Prowse took the salute from a base in front of the Market Building. He was accom- panied by Naval aide Capt. J. J. Connolly, R.C.A.F. side Flt Lleut. A. Macmillan and Acting Mayor T. Roy Cudmore.

The parade was headed by Brig.

. W. Reid, D.S.O.. E11. and leading with him were Brig. G. G. K. Peaks, D.S.O.. E.D., Col. J. H. Shaw. Maj. J. T. Davies, Maj. R. D. MacGillivray and Capt. 0.

Pleased No Change Made in Queens Riding

OTTAWA, July 1 - (OP) - W. Chester 6. Mclniro (PC-Queen's) said tonight in the Commons he is glad that the committee on- re- distribution made no change in his constituency.

When changes in the boundaries

on the basis of the 1951 census, he said. many people asked that the dual constituency of Queen's be divided into single seats.

Mr. McLule said he had sug- gested if any change was neces- sary that Queen's be divided into one urban and.'one rural constitu- ency. If that proposal could not be accepted he had suggested that the constituency be left unchanged. He was ,.lcased when no change

i230 Thursday afternoon.

BERLIN, July 1- (AP)-The Communists have started making a ' t "zone of death" around Berlin to keep people from leav- ing. and have instituted a Ces- tapo-ilke check on those who on- er.

The zone--first noticed today opposite suburban Spandaii in the British sector-resembles the no mania land created between East snd,West Germany, where aer- msns setting foot in the area risk death.

West Berlin newspapers tonight called it "killing ground.”

No shoot-to-kill orders have yet been announced in connection with ,the cleared area in the sons. but that presumably will come when the ring of forbidden ground is singlets.-

The first stretch is near the British. sector airfield at Galovr. Witnesses said trees have been failed and bushes cleared from n

was made.

iiZone Of Death” Started In Area Around Berlin,

...A......A.........A.. wide. making it impossible for

people to cross the area un- observed.

Watchtower: fitted with ma- chine-guns overlook the miles- long strip and tough East Ger- man police keep an eye on it.

It is believed to be the first portion of a new Red "security ring" around the city. Berlin is almost completely surrounded by woods. giving excellent cover to people who want to get out of the city without the knowledge of the Eastern Communists.

It now is virtually impossible for West Berliners to visit the cast wine in safety. They cannot even go there to bury their dead in family graves. let alone visit relatives or attend to business and property.

East Ions. authorities grant passes to only a few favorites of the R regime. such as tillers of

strip between 30 and 50 yards

i

little alotmenis or fellow-trav- eliers. A

It under command of

of constituencies were being made ,

duprellie Court Canada

Upholds Potato Bd. Appeal But Not Fee 0n Shipments

Dam" Mmmer EH1 Alexander of Canada to enact the Agricultural Mr. D. A. Mmnonam chammn gt 1 line Potato Marketing Board.

v- WW3Ti Simone. Directly behind them was the Naval band from H. M. C. S- Stadscons. '1-iaiiiax. They vvcra followed by the naval detachment from 1-l.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte Llelit. Conl- mander J. J. Tralnor. Next. in line. were the Sea Cadets of Kent Corps commanded by Lieut. J. W. D. Smsllwood.

Two trim looking Drum Major- ettes led the way for the Reece Band under Bsndmaster Tom MacFarlnne and behind them was the P.E.I. Regiment led by Lleut. col, A. W, Rogers. Their associat- ed Cadet Corps from Queen Square School mardhed behind the regiment.

Several armoured vehicles pro- vided spaco between the units to permit each group to keep in ste'p with the band loading it. The pipers from the 36th H.A.A. Regiment. I-falifair. drew rounds

-(Contmued on Page s Col. of ......... ,

Hit?! A 'llKEAlNf mo (uni. Proves to Br. Wilt wire!-

HALIFAX. July 1 - (CP) -. Official forecasts issued icnighe by the Dominion Public Weather Office here and valid until mid- night vvecinesday.

Synopsis:

The weathermu... was kind to Canadians on the holiday. Pie- ” nics, yachting and all other out- door activities from coast to coast enjoyed the benefit of sunny skies and dry wann air. Strangely enough temperatures in the Maritimes ranged all the way from among the coldest to the warmest in the nation. chilly onshore winds in Cape Breton prevented the mercury from ris- ing above 61 degrees at Sydney.

whilo Cempbellton touched a lofty M. A continuation of the fins

weatlie is forecast for Wednesday and temperatures in most com- munities will rise above Tuesday's values. However. the air will re- main dry and there will be suf-

ficient breeu to keep the heat from becoming ,, lve. Forecasts: Prince Edward island: sunny

and warmer. West winds 15. Low and high Wednesday at char- lotietown 00 end 80.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 4.54 A. Ml end one P. M.

high tide on the North shore at 12.00 A. Is. and 1.11 P. If.

aumrnenids tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. sun rises at 4.80 A. M. and sets

at all P. is.

ii A