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e's Pape . Covers Prince Edward Island Like the CI-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1951

Read by Everybody J

Dew

Four children were saved from moi. iggt, night when a serious are broke out in the restaurant ,. yinrrii. At the same time s ,a,..r- was narrowly averted when word of the fire spread to the Morell Hall, next door, where a Shaw was playing to a full house. The restaurant was operated by Mr. and Mm. Bob Belanger, new- miiiers to the community. and was on the first floor while their living quarters were directly shove on the second floor. Da- iaiis were lacking at the time of mm: to press but it was report- ed that two of the children were (656.1-':d by Mr. David Cox. yimeii, who placed a ladder rgainst the side of the burning building and raced up it to bring lhe youngsters to safety. An- Jitter child wad said to have been Lai'NI by an unknown rescuer ii-hiic the 10-months-old baby was lowered by another un- dermfied person.

The children were in bed while her parents were at work in the -estaurant below. Origin of the .-.;.- was uncertain. but it is drought it may have started from grease spilling on the stove in :he restaurant. The building. :hough still standing. is believed :o be a total loss with only a few p0S'-'ESF'i0ns of the Belanger's said. ilndumaged. Firemen from Morell

Coming Events

"lie cream social and dance. Edl'fiS'.'IlIIe School, July 19th. 8. ind E. Orchestra.

"Dance. Gowan Brae School. Thursday. June zlst. Chaisson's Orchestra. '

"solo. of Food and Children's lI'N'iP5 and Play Clothes. Atkin- ioni Groceierie. Saturday 2.30.

"lcf cream social. Tryon Carn- nuvitti Hail. June 21st. Sponsored xv Women's Auxiliaries.

"Dance in st. Peters Legion Hall r-very Monday night from 9.30 in 100. George Chappell and his Merry Islanders. Admission 50c.

”!.nbriPr Supper. Games, Dance,

Mrii liusiicn. Wednesday, June 30th. Supper begins at 5 o'clock. 75c rind 35c. Dance 50c.

"Dance every Tuesday night. -iialilr-.v Bridge Rink i-fail. Music by George Chappell'.s Merry Is- lilfidcrs.

"Cnrmn Bann present "Deacon Diihhs" in covehcsd Community Hall. June 19th. In aid of cove- ncad Road W. I.

"For Snapshots that will not 'arir mail yourr Films and Nega- itm to Geri-ihum Photo studios. Uhswiitetown.

1...

"Mnnlhly Meeting of Mt. stew- !" Br.-nch No. 4 Canadian Legion, iii: he held in Legion Hall, Mon- iii owning. June lath.

"Showing in St. Peter's Legion Hall, Friday and Saturday, June and 16th. "On The Town". Gene Kelly, Frank

E :2-

,"Women's Institute District L:-'YlI'P'rliif1n. Annnndale. June 10th. gillbtrv served by Annandaie

"m'i1.- Institute. is. R. Shaw Illlllflflresx the evening meeting.

"Dlncins every Tuesday and Iburday night. Islanders Country 'iIb. Travellers East. Music by 6W Haven Orchestra.

"See Hope River Players pre- tnt their play "'l'ha Campbells If C-"minis" in New Glasgow rli. Monday night. Juno lath.

"Hf" Turkey Buppe with Plum Iddiniz at. iriahtown l-fall. wed- '”iIi- June 20th. supper stsi-ts i 5 P. M. Dance after. I

"590 Kinltora layers present P The Law'P in St. Mary's ' 50l"'iI.' on Wednesday. June 15- Bond -specialties. Curtain

sag .-

Mo , I00 Mrs. Mac-

"" Hllhland dancers and

' concert Wednesday. June

3 Hearts Community Hall. 0valty.. -

”R.uei-vo Thursday. June Dist. h”"0W40r. lingo and Danes . "tat.-rm. ":2:-..': -it 2: ' as s 1. us Charlottetown Ifountainoers.

and

lb P or 3..'.”3.ii.2:”,t..""'.:.'ii:.'.:

n . - 'u! o.....i..?....'l.73 ..'I and candy. curtain on.

Children Have Narrow Escape In Morell Fire

and St. Peters battled the flames and kept them from spreading to the Morell Hall next door.

Last. night the Belanger family was scattered throughout the vil- lage as kindly neighbors took in the children and the parents to give them shelter. The Belangers only arrived in Morell about two months ago from their former homeln Montreal.

inquest into Crossing Tragedy,

The verdict that Wendell John- stone of Brooltfteld came to his death at 12.36 P. M. on June '1 at winsloe station Crossing whilst a passenger in the truck driven by Robert Racirham which collided with an extra 0. N. R. freight was returned last night by a coroner's jury unpanelled to inquire into circumstances ' surrounding the death of the deceased.

The inquest was held in the City Hall and presided over by coroner J. D. Macouigan. Mr. J. P. Nich- olson represented the crown. Mem- bers of the jury were: Messrs. Eric Jessome. wirialoe, foreman, Fred Stewart, Dennis Neal, Lloyd Diam- ond, Guy Kennedy, Jack stock- man and Walter Morrissey all of Winsioe.

First witness Shaw. Provincial testified that there appeared to be savers force applied to the right part of the face. The cheek bone and the nose were fractured, Cause of death was bone pressure against the brain.

John lord. Winaloe lives on the Charlottetown side of the crossing near the railway. He stated that he heard the train blowing three times before comirg to the cross- ing. -Conductor Birch phoned Charlottetown from his house.

Archibald Duffet. Winsloe live: about 200 feet from the crossing on the Summerside. side. He testi- fied that he heard the train blow- ing for five minutes before it came to the crossing and that he saw the accident. .

Alfred Egan. locomotive engin- eer on the extra train to summer- aide stated that the train pro-

was Dr. Harold Pathologist who

Company Calls Ultimatum Unacceptable

TE!-IRAN. June 15- fCP)-- A wildly-cheering mass meeting to- day demanded "final eviction” of the British-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Company. It urged Premier Mohammad Mossadegh to com- plete his oil-nationalization pro- gram.

The company, faced with an "unacceptable" ultimatum in its attempts to smooth over the nu- tionalization dispute. wa-J report- ed preparing a plan to pull every British technician out of the oil fields at 10 minutes' notice.

High British sources ruled to- day the Iranian demand for 75 per cent of all oil proceeds was "absolutely unacceptable in its present form."

They said -there could be no full agreement to the Iranian de- mand, lodged Thursday. Iran de- clared negoiiations could not start

until the British officials agreed to pay. But the official nnsvier will

have to come from London and is not expected by the British nego- tiating team here for. a few days.

Iran is asking for 75 per cent. of all proceeds since the nation- ;(l)ization law was passed March

Meanwhile the company mis- sion in Tehran decided to ask the Government for more time to re- ply to the Iranian ultimatum.

U. S. Ambassador Henry F. Grady said tomorrow's session. at

which the company will make the request. may be the. crticisl session of the negotiations. Fad-

ure of the talks. he said. could lead to "chaos".

Aulombile S Dealers Officers

ST. ANDREWS. N.B.. Jum-. id -(CF) - Officers were elected as follows today at the joint con- vention of the three automobile dealere' associations in the Mari- time Provinces:

Prince Edward Island -- Presi- dent. R. A. Horne. Summerside; VICG'Presldent. J. D. Stewart. Charlottetown: secretary-ireasun cr, Murray Wiilet, Summer-side; executive members, '1'. G. lvcs. Charlottetown, and George Key.

(Continued on page 15 ooh?)-

Summerside.

There was a very large attend- ance at the Commencement Ex- ercises at Notre Dame Academy which were held last night with His Excellency Rev. James A. Boyle, Bishop of Charlottetown, presiding.

The address to the graduates was delivered by Rev. Dr. Patrick

r L-j '3'Msricton mil. June Nth;

SI

Melvlahon, who spoke of the cus- tom of graduates of referring to the end of their academic career as a milestone. Dr. McMahon pointed out several connotations of the word and told the gather- ing that milestonea encouraged

"Bonshaw Hall tonight at 3.30. "The Yearling" in Technicolor.

"Reserve July ilth for North Tryon Presbyterian Church Picnic.

"Dance. Lorna Valley. Tuesday, June 19th. Ice Cream.

"see lfinkora Players in, Vernon River Hall. Monday. June nth. Dance after.

"Don't miss the opening dance at Winsloa Station Hall. Tuesday. June 19.

' "see. "Deacon Duhbs". three act comedy play by Corrsn Ban Play- ers in Covehead Community Hall. Tuesday night. June ioth. Curtain 0.45.

"Opening dance Winsloo Sta-A tion Hall. Tuesday. June 10. Mod- em and old time dancing with the Brlglitonairss featuring Alf Mackearney for old time dances. "Buying pigs. all kinds and lines. poultry and cattle. Monday at Fredericton. Buying young pigs Tuesday, 9 a.m.. Irookflsld: 10 Milton; 1 p.m.. York: 3. 301-- ford; 2.30. Trace la; 3. Mt. stew- art; 3.30. For Augustus; 4.

Wgtervglcf 5. Vernon River: 8.30. Pownal:

Wednesday I a.m.. New , 10. Wheatley River: 11. corner: 1 p. m.. New Lil), Bonshsw: 2. De- sabla; sso, Crapaud: 3. Kelly's cs-ou: aso. nlrlrora: 4. Emerald; Clifton: Kenaington. Pav- h' m Qm CVO?

Graduating Exercises At Notre Dame Academy

' the traveller ashe neared his des-

tination. He called them both resting places and sign posts and added that they would he mean- ingless unless the traveller knew where he was going. , The speaker said the graduates were on the right road because theirs was the road to Heaven and to God. Their progress in education, he added. would lead them nearer to their eternal des- tination becausa the Christian education they received develop- ed and expanded the faculties of body and soul. He urged them to continue their education, "For all specially trained students make better wives and mothers." His Excellency Bishop Boyle spoke briefly offering. advice to the girls and suggesting that they embrace the. tcaching profession and preserve the rural culture of their ancestors on the Island. Among the guests. which in- eluded a large number of rela- tives and friends of the students. were His Honor Lieutenant Gov- ernor T. W. L. Prowee and Mrs. Prowsc. Premier J. Walter Jones. and Mrs.. Jones. Mr. W 1! Shaw and Mrs. Shaw. Rt. Rev. R. V. Mackenzie. Rector of st. Dun- sun's University. and numer- ous other members of the clergy. The graduates entered the hall to the strains of the Procersionsl played by Bethany MacDonald and Maureen lllake. to take their places on the flower-decked stage. Seated below were the under- graduates in school uniform. The salutary was delivered by lMira Barbara Walsh after which the guests heard a Chorale "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee", by Bach. This was followed by the presentation of Grade X certifi- cates. A musical interlude came before the Valldictory by Miss Helen MacDonald. The Valedictorian -took for her theme "Charity" and developed it to illustrate how the lives of that graduates were shaped and fash- ion-cd by love. Mina MacDonald said the age in which we live is a terrific age -. one in which the individual with his human dua- ity is threatened bra giant con-

palr for lbs. each; wui buy smaller ones. Knud Jorkensen; W,

(c'6minued on page to col. 2)

'nnd i7 years . health minister.

' was responsible

4 free examination

Report British ReadyyTo Pull Out OF Iran

LONDON. June 15-(CP)-Am eurin Bevan. Labor's rebel minister who walked out of the Govern- ment. in protest against. the but!- get. today launched a bid for control of the Labor Party. Bevan and 24 other Labor mem- bers of Parliament announced they will publish a new policy document as direct challenge to Prime Minister Attlee's admin- lstrniion.

The document, to I'll! ipublish.-ti in October, will charge the gov- ernment wlth falling to carry out a true socialist program; - Bevan. then Minister of Labor. walked out of the Government April 22. He was Joined by Har- old Wilson, former President of the Board of Trade. and John Freeman. former parliamentary

pix i

liament.

Bevan Makes Bid To Control Labor Party

secretary to the minister of sup-

The splinter group promitu.-d not to bring down the shaky Gov- ernment. nr embarrass il in Far- Bul. outside the House of Commons they are free from the pledge.

The new policy statement will repeat Bevan's charge that the rearmnment budget ruled out the possibility of creating a true so- cialist state. It will suggest dras- tic methods of halting the scar- ing cost of living. and will pro- test thnt in foreign policy Bri- tain has been dragged too closely at the heels of the United States.

If adopted by the Labor Party's annual congress in October a gen- eral election would be almost in- evitabie, informed sources say.

M. Uhrich, a country doctor who became Saskatchewan's ninth lieutenant-governor, died sudden- ly today.

He was stricken with e coron- ary thrombosis at his home at 3:30 A. M. and died in in Regina hos- pital at noon. He was 74.

Dr. Uhrich was appointed lieut- enant.-governor in 1948. four years after retiring from n. 23-year un- broken term in the Legislature as the Province's

Arrangements for A state fun- eral have not yet been complet- ed.

Dr. Uhrich. born in Formosa. 0nt.. began his adult life as an Ontario school teacher for five years. then took a medical course in Chicago and began A I'llI")lI practice at Hague. 40 milcs north of Saskatoon.

He was is country doctor for 13 years before he entered politics as A Liberal. He enjoyed strong favor from the electorate. Three times in Roathern constituency he was returned unopposed and three times bv large majorities.

As Health Minister he set up facilities for more-adequate treat- ment of tuberculosis. immuniza- tion against smallpox and diph- thcria, and for the development of municipal hospitals. child wel- fare. venereal disease control and health education. In later years he for establishing maternity grants and providing of cancer pa- tients in provincial clinics.

Dr. Uhrich was the second Ro- man Catholic to hold the office of lieutenant-governor in Saskat- chewan. Thc late Pope Pius XI made him a Knight of St. Gregory the Great in 1928.

In 1010." he married Catherine Tischart of Formosa. Ont. They had no children. .

Annual Meeting Of Bible Society.

Dr. Lloyd w. Shaw. ChIrlotte-

town, was re-elected president of the P. E. l. Auxiliary of the Brit- ish and Foreign Bible society at its 112th annual mectiml hlld yesterday afternoon in St. James Kirk hall. Charlottetown. A rep- resentative gathering of the Aux- iiiary was in attendance and a great. deal of important business was attended to relative to the society and its work. The president, Dr. Shaw. pre- sented a fine report, covering ac- tivities of the society. The Aux- iliary has Just compiet f one of its most successful years.

The treasurer. Mr. A. G. Put-

nam. presenled the financial re- port, General Branch contribut- ions including Life Membership certificates being 8ti.0'l0.'l'1. which is an increase of 0100.30 over last year. Bequests yielded 85.18090 for the work of the Society. It mag- nifieient increase over the 01,382.00 of the year before. A grant of 00500.00 was made by the Auxil- iary towards the world wide work of the British and Foreign Bible Society. Twenty-two new life membership certificates were is- sued during the year.' The Bible House and Distribut- ion Reports were presented by the secretary, Mr. J. I. H. Worth. The Bible House has enjoyed an in- creasing patronage during the year circulating quantities of lib- les. Testaments, Portions. Docks. l-lymnaries, etc. Sales were 03,744.- Q. In connection with this work. Mrs. P. D. William was voted thank: for her interest in caring for the sales and secretary work for the society.

(continued on page ll col. 5),

Lt. - Gov. J. M. Uhrich I Of Sask. Dies Suddenly

REGINA, June 15 - (CF) -- Johni

french Election

Reds Fight To Escape From Iron Triangle

TOKYO. -(AP) - Allied armored fingers reached out Friday from the west and south toward Kumsong. chin- ese Communist. redoubt in Central

o8 Nations forces, escape road from the fallen "iron triangle."

In the west. where the Commun- lst main linehas beenclose to the Bath parallel. the Reds were re- Allicd patrols ranged

beyond the U. N. front finding- the foe.

Canadiahihd Services In ' Korean Airlifi

0'l"rAWA. June The 426 Thunderbird

On Sunday”

PARIS, June attempts Sunday to elect an As-

try after bwo years of virtual deadlock among the parties form- ing the izovernmem.

But indications are. that the stalemate will continue - unless there should be a swing from the centre parties, which have rul- ed since 1946, to Gen. Charles de Gaulle.

It seems likely that the Corp- munista, now the largest party in

the Assembly. will lost: many s-cats. important decisions on western

defence are waiting on the out- come. Gen. Omar N. Bradley. chairman of the United States joint chiefs of staff. said today in Washington on his return from Europe.

power deputy foreign ministers conference. dragging since March 5 in a fruitless effort to write an agenda for it Big-Four also appears to hinge on the vet- ing. . About 24.600000 French men and women are eligible to parti- cipate in the choosing of 627 de- puties in the National Assembly in the first general election since 1946.

But all evidence points huge stay-at-home vote.

to:

ue?.Ein Brief

OTTAWA. June 1.'5--(CP)--Ratl- way proposals for higher freight rates and for action in connec- tion with A move for a new sys- tem of setting rates were taken under Advisement today by the Board of Transport Commission- ers.

TORONTO. June 15-(CP)-Two Toronto butchers were charged today with selling horsemeat us beef contrary to the Foods and Drugs Act. Police said the men. Percy Boyd and R. F. Newton. snlrl "boneless beef" containing hnrsems-:it and becf that wns adulteratnti.

VANCOUVERC Jilly 15- '("Pl -

Trade unionists here plan to start a "no beef buying" strike Monday. But the workers will

not join the Congress of Canad- ian Women who plan to picket butcher stores and meat markets to protest high prices.

LONDON, June l5-tl'touis-rsi-- Retail price.-fixing by British manufacturers will be forbidden. Sir Hartley Shaw:-ross announce-.1 amirl cheers tndflv

No siiiiiiitie Ready For Terms

OITAWA. June is - (CP) -- Exiernal Affairs Minister Pearson returned to Ottawa from Wash- ington todsy with a buoyant re- port on the military situation in Korea but unable to report. any sin that the Chinese are ready to talk peace.

is understood that his re- port to cabinet colleagues is to the effect that militarily the Korean picture is good but that politically there is no sign that hostilities are near an end.

Mr. Pearson told the Commons in ,a foreign policy debate today that he dismissed the Far Eastern situation as well as other matters in a meeting with state secre- ta

ry Dean Acheson.

.-..-..-.-A

15T(AP)CF”""il first echelon reaching the Prairiej

sernbiy which can rulegthc coun-.

city at about 2 p. m. CDT. An ll. (.'. A. F. spokesman

i tho squadron-which has

imore than 2.900 combat

because the United states

ions. Also there now were ; requirements" for the airlift.

lAslt Eilensioti 0f" lSiarch Program

ision of the starch

,marla to the Dominion itnio Mnrknting Boards as a

;in Frcrlcricinn. Mr. lMnnager of tire. P.E.l.

cu sslons.

16 PAGES

At least 30 aged persons. all be- Knrea 29 miles north of parallel-' Dawson tho ndvancing Unitedj

Red rear-guardsl fought bitterly for their only main!

ported making it deep withdrawai.: 70' four miles; wmmut, sons are unaccounted for."

iGuimond placed the number of

-an all-night search, and possibly ilonger. would be necessary be- .fore the number of dead is de- is --(CPI - Squadroni will return tomorrow to its home: was bagcd on a mum of bodies. base at Dorval near Montreal'af-i ter ll. months on the Korean air- lift. the R. C. A. F. announced to-

night.

The 12 aircraft and 400 men will start back tomorrow. They will stop over at Winnipeg. the

flown 5 . . H90” 5 cogn-it.on. ' and 1.000'tons of war equipment t.n Korea-is coming back to Dorval Air Force needs Mcchord Field near Tacoma, Wash.. for other operat- "less

A formal request. for the exten- ' program he- ” yond the time agreed to by the A decisive outcome to the four- ipoum, Marketing Board may be Govern- gment by the P.E.l. and NB. Po-