MAXIMS

OVA

MERE MAN

bus, common and popular.

neueebaaatera officer-than

py carrlgz Charlottetown.

BREK

lunsnaersido

L 5, 1, E Provinces and

KDOWN OF K

000 weekly. Ilsewh ll. 8. A. 010.00 pos-

Report India Will Shun

ereln

Immigration Increase

Seen As 80,000 Arrive This Year; 114 T 0 P.E.I.

OTTAWA. Aug. 14 - (CF) Canada welcomed nearly 80,000 newcomers to her shares in the first six months of this year in a. suddcll rise in the tide of immigra- tion.

The Citizenship Department re- ported today that the number up to June 30 was 79,785. more than double the total of 37.286 immig- rants in the corresponding period of last year and nearly 6,000 more than the 73.912 who came to this coun- l.'y ill the whole of 1950.

The bulk went to Ontario. lhliifli sbsorbed 45.082. Quebec received 15.204, Alberta 8,430; British Columbia 5.849. Manl- tobat 3.700, Saskatchewan 1.953, Nova Scotia 891, New Brunswick 639. Prince Edward Island iii. Newfoundland ilil and Yukon and the Northwest Territories l0.

The number of persons who left Canada in the same period was not

Coming Events

"Dance in Gowan Brae School, l'hu.rsday, August ldfa

"Buying Timothy Seed daily. Mccuigan and Boyle.

"l);mce Alberry Plains Hall. Aug l-i. Rtfreshments. "l'.lallPe. Lot 65 Hall tonight.

Burns Orchestra.

"Cleaning and buying timotny seed. John Leard. Crapaud.

"Dance attcordon Lodge every rriday night. Music by Robichaud. Dancing 9 to l.

"Shamrock School. dance and Ice cream. August 24th. good mu- re.

"Dance: Kozy Hall. Georgetown, Wtdiiesday. August 15th. l-'(eIi'e.-n- mcnis served.

"liy Store will be closed from Allvlllsl 22nd. till September l2fh. 2:. ii. Lei-rage.

"come. in and talk over our Purina Finance plan for your hogs ind Poultry. Dillon & Splllctt.

,"BU.vlng good feed bags daily. We pay the freight. Russell mas- roll. Mt. llcrbert.

-... "Notice-Buying live poultry Every Monday. Highest prices.

-- C. Green. Emerald.

"our store will be closed all 6a.v Wednesday Old Home Week. 11- L. Dlckieson, New Glasgow.

"collectin Hogs for Swift Canadian (:5. Contact K. Mac-

Donald. Brookfleld.

."5h0.W. Moreli Community Hall.

Ellery juesday. Friday and Satur-

lyt 8- P. M. Coming Friday and Y. I”

("For Snapshots that will not lftio mail your Films and Nega- -W W Garnhum Photo studios. Charlottetown, 'il"armcrs, ask about the snui-r g:;:llcul';;!:;l Finance Plan. For M mm contact your meal s"il3ance every Tuesday night, 0:3 371530 Rink Hall. Music hduffko Chappell'a Merry 1..

"De -.-'

3.” ”f9- Mt Stewart Legion

ch. 'IWry Thursday. George

Mabel and his Merry Islanders. in service. Admission 500.

,"3"vinz Poultry W”, 11...... '5' forenoon. Highest market

prim, . mm :21: Taylor. Brsadalbane.

"Will not be doing custom saw

I un r or W - Walter Parsons. Millvale. , ..... 3,,',"'I'0n D-nco. Nomi

-am-y SW cm"...

Supper. at. Mt .

A": 2.1? Please reiaasn.

. "it as . "”' When Ind 55::

""'" "- "guns to. .. cs. ""'""-'i.a-.5

snide until

Winston untn -as oasoig.

Bvlllable. but the total in 1950 was 25.133. Most of them went to the United States.

The immigration totals included persons from displaced persons camps" as well as those otherwise eligible under Canadian regulations.

They also showed a sharp rise in immigration from the British Isles. with 14,130 Britons arriving in the six-month period compared with 6.738 in the corresponding period last year.

Northern European races contrib- uted 27,427 to the grand total lzainst 0.751 a. year ago. They in- cluded 11,297 Netherlanders against 5.308. 8.280 Germans against 2.418, 2.805 Danes against 847. 2,272 French

CHARDOTTETOWN. CANADA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1931

Jap

Opposition . LONDON, Aug. 14 - (Reuters) - A report that India will shun the Japanese peace-treaty confer- ence at San Francisco next month and perhaps sign a separate treaty with Japan - caused more concern in London tonight than the prospect of Russia interven- tion ln the meeting.

.'I'hc report came from a spokes- man for the Indian mission at Tokyo. He said Russia's surprise decision to join the conference won't alter India's resolve to stay BWE)'.

He said that he expects India will conclude a separate treaty with Japan. to be signed as soon

as possible after the San Fran- cisco conference. An official an-

(Continued on page a col, 4)

A keenly contested shcrthorn show that saw the honors well split up among the breeders high- lighted the opening oil the beef cattle show at the Provincial Ex-. hibition yesterday.

Biggest winner was Athol Rob- erts of Southport who had six first prizes and a like number of sec- onds. John and Mary DuPasquier of St. Peter's Bay and Lyle Bos- wall of Marehfield. were other big winners.

The Maritime Grand Champion at Amherst last fall in the female classes. Teekaydee 4D, won the female grand championship...-hers yesterday and”'hll!o the senior fe- male honors. The animal is own- ed by Athol Roberts.

Male honors were won by Lyle Boswall of Marshfield. 1'he Bos- wall-owned Fsirgrange Ransom won the grand and senior male championships and Tullock Ran- som Charmer. also owned by Mr. Boswall, was the Junior male champion and the reserve grand.

Canard Count. owned by Fran- cis Gleeson and Roy Mutch of Earnscliffe was the senior male reserve. Long Valley Falcon. owned by Mrs. Blake Wood. Southport. was the junior reserve in the male classes.

(Continued on page 6 col. 5)

Chief Flora Mocleod Returns To Scotland PRESTWICK. Scotland, Aug. 14

-(Reuters)-Mrs. Flora MscLcod, 28th chief of the ancient Scottish

clan, arrived here tonight after vi a i ti n g clansmen scattered through Eastern Canada.

Mrs. Mae.Leod cut short her Canadian tour to attend Satur- day's gathering of the clans at Edinburgh.

"Dance. Orwell Hall. th. Millview Orchestra.

August

"Ice cream festival and dance at St. Andrew's Sthool Aug 20th.

"Dance. Morell Roar School. Thursday. August 16th

"Dance in Emerald Hall Thursday. August 16th. Blue

Haven Ramblers Orchestra.

"Buying good 5 months Pills leis, paying 02.50 each. Wood row Wheatley.

"Reserve Monday. September and for Chicken Supper Im- maculate Conception grounds. Wellington. '

"A meeting of the shareholders an all others interested in Qua.-ns Cou ty Plowing Match will be held in Pownal Hall. Mondly. Aulilll Nth, at I P. M.

"Big dance in St. Peter's Bay

Holy Name Hall Friday. August. 17th. Sponsored by the Fire Department. Dancing from 9:30- 1:00 AM. Chalsson's Orchestra.

"Showing in Morell Commun- ity Hall Thursday. Friday and Saturday. 3 shows starting 0:30 p.rn. Loretta Young. Celeste I-folm in "Come To The Stable." This is the show we've been waiting for. Your heart will fall in love with these actors. Don't miss it Regular prices. i

1...:

"Poultry Wanted. Loading iive fowl and chicken weekly for boat Canadian and American markets.

We give pick up service and wn on farm. Paying but Write or Phone ll day. 1070-00 aunt. osatnl E g and Poultry station. lwlt Gr

Street. Charlata- ton

(Continued on page 6 col. '1)

Southport Exhibitor" Tops Shorthorn Classes

Joins chaplain Branch 0i ll'.0.A.F.

Peace Conference

Invasion Of

OTTAWA. Aug. 14-(Speciali- Portugal plans to increase both the size and the facilities of her codfishing fleet in waters off the Canadian coast.

This is made clear in a recent announcement from Lisbon that a hospital ship of 80 beds ca- Paciiy and 7.000 miles cruising range is being built. to accom- pany Portuguese trawlers across the Atlantic and remain with them during fishing operation,

The new ship. whose cost is to be covered partly by credits un. der the Marshall Plan. will carry

the consumption of its patients and crew, but for crews of Portu- guese trawler; operating over the. Grand Banks of Newfoundland and other noted fishing grounds off the coasts of the Maritime Provinces.

Cognizantie. of the building of this new ship has been taken by

the Canadian Department of Trade and Commerce which .re- pubiished the Lisbon item in one of its departmental pamphlets without comment. The matter is also being brought to the atten- tion of the Department of Fish- eries. part of whose function it is to protect. fishermen and com- merclal fishing in Canadian wat- ore and also in so-called inter-

mile limit coastline.

it is recalled that less than five years ago, serious damage

around Canada's

All Previous”

Rev. Father .1. P. E -olllanley. (above) Professor of Philosophy at- st. Dunstanls University. has been appointed to the Chaplain Branch of the Royal Canadian Air Forre and was attested at the recrulhnl! center in'Summerslde this weak. Father 0'Hanley is at present l'n route to the air base at Trenton. Ontario. where he will receive an indoctrination course. prior to as- suming regular chapinin duties He holds the rank of Honorary Flight Lieutenant.

He was ordained to the priest- hood on May 1. 1932. and'served on the staff of St. Duiistans Bis- ilica for two years. 0”" Wh",h he was attached to St. Paul! Church in Summei-side for one veer. In October of 1935. Father bu-tanley went to Rome. where he enrolled as B graduate student in the International Pontifical Illi- gutute Angellcum. and obtantcrl his Master of Arts degree 1" and the dz;-rlee of Doctor of Ph .05- cplqg hlasl served at St. Dunsianls University for fourteen yei"5- P'j"& in; that time he was assocm C with all student orsanizntiom W was Dean olMen.for .ieVel'ilt1gCli:5; Faculty Adviser to the 5ol;clri!no5f Union and athletic teams. C M He the senior hockey tel-'7: Iemaml. founded a branch of had t we iomt student Service. an 3 mm of hi, enlistment he hcldihe appointment of Faculty AdV159l' rep.-eggntlnf the universities and colleges of the Maritime Provinces in that body. M

He has achieved wide N008?! ii" on this continent for his work. 2: translating from the original Inuit; (with notes and sddit.ons own own) oi "Cursus Pl-illusophiae by Henri Clrenier. This four-volume work was published by Ste D""' atan's University Press bin 1040!. and is now being used y 00-Nd fifty universities. eoilesll. Ind aeminaries throughout Canada an the United Silt!!!-

FIL 0'1-lanley is a native .of Prince lidward Island. He is he son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C- lianley. of St. Peters BIy--S-

nounorr. Aug. 14 -(Routers)- The Festival of Britain exhibition in fmdon will close Sept. 00. it was announced today. There had been some diacunlon about keeping the 000000.000 show open for an- other year and perhaps longer. But an announcunalt by the act- ing Prime Minister. Herbert Mor- rison. said the decision to close

First World War Veterans Hold Gel-Together

A large group of the 'Old sweats of the First World War gathered together yesterday for a reunion when the members of that. 8th Ca- nadian Siege Battery. C.E'.F.. held a get-together at Dalvay and later sat down to dinner at Sandy's.

The former gunners came from many parts of Canada and the United States to be with each other this year and honor the memory of those who did not re- turn. or have passed along since then.

Presiding over the dinner was R. L. Mollison. president, who cal- led on the group to observe the traditional silence in memory of their comrades who are no longer present and also proposed the toast to them. There were 45 form- er membors gathered for the meet- ing. several speakers were heard briefly as they. recalled former days. Among them were Mr. H. A. Messervy. Rev. J S. Bonnell and Mir H. F. MoPhee They reminded the group of when they left for overseas in September 1916. and of their return in May 1919 after

(Cdntinued on page 5 col. 1)

News In Bllei

VANCOUVER, Aug. l4 - (CP) - William Curtis Shelly. 73. for- mer British Columbia finance min- ister. died today. Mr. Shelly came to Vancouver from his native Jor- dan. Ont., in 1910 and with his brother. Frederick. started the Shelly Brothers Bakery.

LONDON, Aug l4 - (Reuters) - The Admiralty tonight announ- red -the appointment of Admiral sir George E. Greasy as command- er-chief of the British Home Fleet. Sir George. who succeeds Admiral sir Philip L. Vian. has been vice- chief of naval staff since Novem- ber 1040.

MELBOURNE. Australia. Aug. 14 -- (Reuters) - sister Elizabeth Kenny. life-long fighter against pollomyelitia who said yesterday she was incurably ill and dying, is suffering from a form of paralysis. the Melbourne Argus said today.

LONDON. Aug. N - (AP) - Britain, having concluded a big timber deal with Ruula. is plan- ning to affirm tomorrow that she has no int ' of Joining in any sort of economic blockade against the aoviet Union. Qualified sources said Britain is starting tours for the purchase of nearly 1,000,000 tons of soviet coarse grains. -

had been confirmed. I

Trawlers Issue Raised

heavy food stocks not only for H

national waters beyond the three-'

Portuguese

Eighth Ar-my Said Ready For Decisiye Action

By DON HUTH MUNEAN. Korea. Aug. 15 -

was done to nets and gear of Canadian maritime fishermen by trawlerii of Portuguese origin and other fishing craft from European countries. In violation of established "rules of the road" supposedly known to seafareres of all nations, these European trawiers which were much larger and more powerful than Cana- adinn craft. plowed through nets and gear of Nova Scotlan fishing boats, hecdless of any harm they caused. So serious and arrogant was this defiance of Canadian fishing rights that the late Hon. - F. G. Bridges then Minister of Fisheries, complained to the Minister of National Defence. As

a result. Cnnadianwarplanes lo- cated and flow low over the foreign vessels taking photo-

graphs to identify them for fut.- ure reference and action.

The issue of European trawler-s invading the fishing-grounds of the Maritimes has been brought to the attention of Parliament by Senator Tom Reid.

Fisheries Department author- ities said today that their bio-. logists find no evidence that cod- fish of the Grand Banks or other Atlantic fishing areas are belrg seriously depleted by foreign fishing operations. They admit- ted howevenreceiving complaints about damage to Canadian fish- ermen's gear by some of these craft. and will take appropriate measures to prevent further

damage or demand compensation

'W l i y) - (arr .. The 25th cease-fire meeting at Kaesong ad- journed today after one hour and 48 minutes with no indication of a break in the tense deadlock on it buffer zone.

The Allied and Communist neg- otiators agreed to meet again to- marrow. at ' P. M. (11 P. M. EDT, Wednesday).

The comparative brevity of to- day's session was taken to mean the prolonged deadlock on a mil- itary dividing line continues. How- ever. as usual, there was no im- mediate official announcement .-.s to results of the session. '

It convened in a tense almos- phere. in the wake of a bristling demand by the United Nations

Unhldden guests are often wal- oomert when theylrs gone.

Maxims OF A

MERE MAN

.12 PAGES

OREAN CEASE-- FIRE TALKS

The Guardian. Five Calh- Morninr Daily Founded us-l.

LOOMS

Competition

At Big Fair

I

Onrztof the best dairy cattle; shows to be seen here for some; time got. .underway yesterday

with itiie exhibition of the Prov- int-e's finest l-lolstelns rind Gucrn 503': that lasted from before nin.-

in the morning until 7.30 la-t' night.

Lewis Bros. of York were the top winners in the I-lolstcir.

competitions us they won H total of 12 firsts. eight. seconds. seven thirds. three fourths and other

supreme commander for a. settle- ment "with honor and without ap- A peasement." -

The battle-toughened Allied Eighth Army was pronounced "ready and fit" to whale the tar out of the Reds in the event fuil- f scale fighting is resumed. i

overshadowing the fruitless 24th meeting were the remarks Gen. Matthew Rvldgway made to cor- respondents in Tokyo and Gem! James A Van Fleet. eighth Army commander. made to newspaper men at Munssn.

Once again Ridgway flatly re-: jected the Communist demand that a Korean buffer zone be

centred on the 38th parallel.

He pointed out that twice pre- viously--at the start of the Korean war and on New Year's eve--over- whelmlng Communist

Swine Showing Outclasses IF-air Records

New exhibitors moved into the spotlight along with the veterans yesterday in the biggest and best swine show ever staged at the Pro- vincial Exhibition.

Competition wu razor sharp and the judge, Professor L.H. Hamil- ton of Macdonald College. Quebec. had a hard days work in selecting the winners from classes. some of which had as many as 27 animals in them.

Professor Hamilton last night stated that the show apart. from the Royal and the Canadian Ex- hibitlon at Toronto, was one of the biggest and best that will be found in Canada.

The champion swine would give a good account of themselves any-

where. he continued. and he stat- ed that he saw an improvement in the quality of Island stock.

A new showman. Roland Payn- tcr of French River. put on :1 strong show as he won the grand championship and the senior championship in the sows. the re- serve grand and the Junior cham- pionship in the boars.

In addition Mr. Paynter won three firsts. three seconds. a third and several other prizes, He won 1''. first in the progeny of dam class.

Anot er comparatively new ex- hibitor, Sterling Willis of King- sion was in the rtinnlng for top honors. Mr. Willis took the cham- r-tonsihlp in the boar classes when his aged boar was declared senior and grand champion.

He also had two firsts. a pair of seconds and a similar number of thirds. One of his firsts was for the Senior Herd.

had driven the defenders back from that old political boundary.

"I-low could anyone ask us to go back to the same line?" Ridgway asked. "We don't intend to.”

He dcscribecl the Allied proposal for a defensible line based on present battle lines as "simple, straightforward and reasonable."

The Communists have rejected such a line as "absurd and out-

...m.M.....C....n.......... (Continued on page 8 col. 6)

ohieusives i

placings.

But top honors in the female competition went to the boy's father. Colby Lewis of Freetown and the lop prizes in the mn'o classes wont to Premier .1 W'alter Joncs with his Bunburv Farm Hard.

The veteran showman. Guy Rodd of Brackley was once nqain the top man among the

Guernsey breeders as he won a total of i5 firsts out. of ll pos- sible 22.

Mr. Rodd won all the male Hllll I:-male championshipsgss well as the grand and junior reserve male honors. In addltior. he had five second placings, a third and two fourths

Owen Younkcr of Clyde Rive: had four firsts in the Guernsey rionipetitions. He also had the senior reserve female animal.

3 Rain Delays Judging I The Holstein judging ended in llhc rain after being SLISPEDCEQ for about an hour by a heavy yrlownpour. Judge E. M. Leonnrr. .of Clarence. N. S.. completed the

,Guernsey judging beiorc' five joriock. Lewis Bros. showed strong in

the female classes and in the :groups. They won six firsts out

.of the twelve female classes and”

(looks first prizes for the Junior herd. progeny of dam. junior get of sire, senior get of site. and four females. Their other first was in the male classes. Abegwelt Proxy, owned by Pre- mier J. Walter Jones won the

Fine Floral Exhibits At Provincial Fair

A feature of the exhibit in the Women's Institute Building Mine Provincial Exhibition is the floral class which this year has received more entries than ever before.

Flowers are displayed along two sides of one of the aisles. and judges yesterday found their work heavy as they examined each gep. H-Fab? display. Floral experts for the judging were Messrs. Gordon warren and James Baldwin of he Dominion Experimental Palm, and

.j..Z...:jgg,:, Mr. Walter Baldwin of England.

Results of the judg.r:g were as follows:

Clssl 35

Sec. 1.-Antlrrhinum, 3 colors. 4 blooms of each. 1. Mrs. Wendell Wood, Charlottetown. RR. 6; 2. Mrs. Neil A. Matheson. Southport; 3. Mrs. J. W. Maccregor. Kenslxig- ton Road.

Sec. 2-Asters. 3 colors. 2 of each.

(Continued on page 6 coin?

Hearst, Patriarch Of U. S.iPublishers Dies

James II. Bacon)

(By

BEVERLY HILLS. ciii.r.. Anni 14 - (API - William Randolph Hearst. 88-year-old patriarch of publishing. died today in his. Beverly Hills. mansion after or

series of strokes.

Tile controversial "chief" of the Vast newspaper and l1l.1gn'I.lIl(' cmpirc had been n working news-. paper man almost to the lust. lie

The veteran showman. Almon Boswell of Marshfield was in the thick of the competition for the. honors and he won three firsts. two seconds. a third and had the reserve junior boar.