l

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

I; Oarrlett Charlottetown. lunraereide 015.00 per Inniuu. Elsewhere .1. 2.1.1. 09.00. other Provinces and U.l.A. 312.00 per enniun.)

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1953

Everyone is a genius-at least once I nor.

MAXI MS

OFA

MERE MAN

,:-j.

16 PAGES

The Guardian. Five Cents Morning Dally Founded 1881.

PRIME MINISTER CHURCHILL IS CREATED A KNIGHT

Ipniured Boy Makes Tgigli Queenis Member Stresses

Canaiiajs Res

OTTAWA. April 24 - (special) - Unless Canada. voluntarily shares 'l8r vast wealth with people of over- populated countries, she risks hav- ing that wealth shared by others in a very drastic manner. This was the warning given in the House of Commons late today by J. Angus xiacLe,ari. joint Progrmive Conser- iative member for Queens.

"we can't maintain a dog-iru zlie-manger attitude in these tivmesf Mr. MacLean said.

”The population of the world is increasing at the rate of some 80.- mo ii day. and world resources of

CComiHngT Events

"salvation Army Hean supper. April 28th. Tickets 50 cents.

"Rummage -g; at Y.M.C.A. Saturday at 2:30.

"Farmers, now booking clover seeds. McGuigiin and Boyle.

"Perennial Plants now ready.

see ciasified advertisement.

"For increased poultry profits naponizc at 4 to 6 weeks. Eric P. MacPhail, New Haven.

"Pantry Sale - I-lenneil and Ch:iiidlet"s today, 2 o'clock. North winsloe Wnniciils institute,

night, Music

"Dance every Tuesday Stanley Bridge Rink hall. liy Munroeis Orclieslra.

"Rummage Church School Room. April 25th. 3.00 P. M.

"Sgt-. - Christian Saturday.

"Dance in Morell Hall. Monday night. Don Mt-sser's Orchestra. Dancing froui 0 until 1.

"Hunter River Starch Factory will open for the season April 27th. Call for appointments.

"Pantry Sal: McDonald's. Saturday, April 26th. 2 P. M. Group 1. Farkdale Women's institute

"See the "Big Gusher", North ltnstiro today. Saturday only at li..'l0 p.m.

”Scod Cleiiiiug Plant how oper- ating. Gordon .W.'iCMllIR.ll, Corti- avail.

"To arrive. car

Mi Alberta oats. McGulgan and iihyi.-.

"Weekly Dance, Fort Augustus Hall. Wednesday. Burke's Orch- nstra.

" Diince in Rock Biirra school.

Monday night April 27th. Good Music.

"Please make an appointment

before hauling logs to Mill. Signed

Rupert Simpson.

"Hampton Hall, Wednesday. April 20th, Ham and Hot Scallop Supper. Aid of Hall.

"Rummage sale Saturday. 25th fit 2270. In Masonic Hall over Piwnrc Edwarti.

”lu stock. Purina chick and Pig Startinii. Try the Finance Plan ii. I. Bowman. Hunter River.

"Pownal Y. P. U. will present their four-act play "1-fappy Valley", Pownal Hall. I-Yfday, May m, spec. ialtles. .Curtain 8.15.

"Hampton Hail. Wednesday. April 29th. Cape Traverse w. I. are ll"-Vlnting Variety Concert, spon- Wvd by De Sable w. 1.

"Cleaning grain and timothy seed daily until the end of the sea-

son. Elmer MacDonald's Mill, Crapaud. "C0mmUnit.V Auction. North

;”;.V0n- May 18th. List chattels with d ad Lenrd accompanied by one lgmar registration fee before May

p;l'd'1'iie annual meeting of Ore- Hnli Co.. will be held in the

Crepaud Hall M April 27th at '3 o'mT Wm”

"589 Carleton Variety concert

in Summerfield Hall Tueui Armi -mi. ' " ammmk; vtatrbla p.m.. auqilces

"Fiddl:-re cn ten,

step rtaiii-ing.

:,'."f'";l. Traradio Hell. Wednes-

3- HY 5th. Good prizes. Mail entries in

mny c'wA::.!-Tlik M. Lacey. lec-

dle Cross. "Charlottetown Phrm Supply

:?,'.G”” Gmle street, sales and

Hint; Oemliginete line of DOLIVII

oo i . new and used

9-W

doiihle reclean-A

0 b 0 I e t 0 food and raw materials are being strained to meet this increase. There are and will be pressures from over-populated lands demand- ing living-space that can't be ig- nored. A meagre population such as ours cannot hold out against these pressures for any length of time."

Mr. MacLean said that from tlhe time of the Roman Empire to a century or so ago, population of Europe had remained almost static. Then owing to science and success- ful fights against disease. the in- crease became rapid, The world population may double in the next 70 years, he said. 1

Alon with this increase in world popula ion, the Queens member ex- plained, is the fact that the produc- tive area of the globe is strictly limited. For instance. he said, there is only half an acre of arable land for every person in China.

Mr. MaoLeari pointed out that the United Kingdom is a country where there is neither sufficient arable land nor resources to sup- port its population of 50 million people. At the utmost. Britain can only maintain 22 million people on it self-supporting basis. On the oth- er hand, Canada is rt land of vast agricultural and mineral resources and has strrplu-ses slie cannot use.

"Both countries have economies that are out of balance." he said. "Perhaps they could be bmuglit more nearly into balance by immig- ration from Britain to Canada on a i carefully-planned basis.”

P. E.l. Problem

The province of Prince Edward Island. Mr. Machean noted. had a population that had remained prac- tically stationary for about 00 years, One element in this was that development of the province in mot.te.t's such as highways were very costly. and per capita dc-lit was high. Prince Edward Island and its sister Maritime provinces were the only ones which did not acquire large and rich areas of unorganiz- ed territory. Tliey were at .1 disad- vantage inasmuch as they had few resources.

It is dlf-ficult. Mr. MacLean said, to bring in farm ll'0l'I(ErS to Can- ada. from European countries. The immigrants realize that they can make more money in industry in the large centres and hence they leave the farms and flock to indus-

Father Battles Hazards in Wild Rate

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld.. (GP) - A plucky 11-year-old boy. his arm severed by ii. whirling sswmill blade on the remote Labrador coast. was safe in hospital here Friday after a wild race by dog team and motorboat over the treacherous northern rice floes,

Hospital authorities said Gerald Green is "resting comfortably." They credited primitive first aid. and the courage of himself and his father. with saving the boy's life.

The pair arrived here by plane late Thursday after Hayward Green. 35, battled some of the worst hazards southern Labrador could produce in the 2 1-2 day trip to bring his son to medical atten- tion.

Green. a school teacher at tiny and isolated St. Michael's Cove. said Gerald's arm was out off at the shoulder when his mitten be- came entangled in 8. spinning mill saw.

No Medical Aid

"There was no medical aid there. We used cotton wool to stop the bleeding. I knew I had to get him out fast so I got a dog team and komatik or Eskimo sled."

With his son muffled in blan- kets, he started the drive to Square. Island. about 10 miles out over harbor ice that was already be- ginning to break up.

"The ice was dangerous and we were afraid the sled would break through. But we kept going and made it to Square Island."

Delayed 24 Hours

There they waited for 24 hours before the ice loosened enough for a motorboat. to make headway.

"We had a tough time of it," Green said. ”We had to keep push- ing the ice away from the bow and even this stage of the trip was pretty dangerous."

The boat finally nosed into the lonely little settlement of St. llfalys River. Where the boy's wound was dressed at ii nursing station.

A radio message brought a sea- plane to fly them here.

LONG-LOST ANCHOR

LUNENBURG. N.S. (OP) Hauling lobster traps in Mahone Bay, William Heisler brought up a rusty old anchor .. the same an- ohor that he and his father lost at

-C(”OoTtinued?i-.l3.agc lo Got. (it

OTTAWA. (CF)-Caiiiidiaii shell-l ed out. more money in 1052 for new automobiles than any other year in history, the bureau of statistics reported Friday. ,

Total sales of ucw passenger and! commercial motor vi-liiclcs totallerli 1,400,777 units with (1 retail value of: Js1,002,6l5.84l during the year. This iwas four per cent higher in num- iber i-itid almost six per cent greater tin dollar value than the 385.048 iiieiv vehicles which sold for S950-

l I " co the ”Bl;: Guslicr".

i

i lllustico today, Saturday only at ;B:.'l0 p.ni.

"Farmers ask about the Shur Gain Ned Finance Plan. For par- ticulars contact your local fecd mill. Farmers who break records use Shur Gain.

"Corran Ban Hall. Monday. May 4th. "Eyes of Love" three act comedy drama. Curtain R15 sharp. Specialties, dance, Bums Orches- tra.

"Dingwelrs Blacksmith Shop ”will be doing horseshocing on Mon- days and Fridays only, for stim- mer months. signed Fuitmi Dina- wsll, Crapaud. P. E. island.

"Attentloii: Fariiiers of Carlc-i ton and vicinity. We are pleasedi to announce the appoliitmeiit oft Lord and Howatt as exclusive Ful- I 0-Pep dealer for Carleton and vicinity. We solicit your patron- age on behalf of this dealer. The Quaker Oats Co. of Canada Ltd.

- -r

"Buying Pigs Monday It Fl'9d' ericton. Tuesday 0 A M. Brook- lleld; 10.00 Milton: 1 P. M. ii-ark; 2.00 Redford: 3.00 Mount Stewart; 400 Wiitervtile: 5.00 Vernon River; 5.30 Powiial. lwdhcsdriy 0.00 A. M. New Glasgow 10.00 Wheatlcy River: 11.00 HDIlllPS' Corner; 1 P. M. New Haven; 1.30 Bniisliaiv: 2.00 De Sable; 3.00 Kelly's Cross: 4.00 Em- erald; 5.00 Cllfton;5.30 l(enslngton.. Pqying 028.00 a. pair for good pigs over 35 pounds each. Will also buy smaller ones. .Also a number of calves zoo to 400 pounds Wanted

Monday morning at Fredericton. Knud Jorzensen.

that spot 40 years ago. He will keep it as a souvenir.

Canadais Motor Vehicle Sales Set Record In 1952

1.503-lClqlii-ly05'. Financing of sales of new and used motor vehicles during the

year also rose to record levels both in number of vehicles and amount of financing. There were 820,354 vehicles sales financed t.o the ex- tent of S63D,689,l55. an increase of 46 per cent iti number and 70 per cent in amount of financing over tlic 423.830 vehicles financed the previous year for 378,671,305.

Sales of new passenger cars total- led 292,095 compared with 275.686 in 1951 with a retail value of .5725.- 16'l.030 compared with 8683,182.ll46. Commercial vehicle sales increased to 108.032 units from 109,962 units in 1951. with a dollar value of S277.-148,211 compared with 3266,- 976.665.

Average retail value of new pas-1

scnger vehicles sold during 1952 rose to 32.483 from 52,478 in 1051 and new commercial vehicles in- creased to 32,553 from 82,428. Aver- age financed value. of new pas- senger cars climbed to 31,557 from H.348. and new commercial vehi- cles rose to 52.055 from 81,820. Used passenger car sales were financed on the average for 3753 compared with 5580. and used commercial vehicles for 3802 compared with 3799. '”

Manitoba Election Is Scheduled For June 8

WINNIPEG. (CP) -Manitoba got into step with two other provinces Friday with a call for A general election.

Premier Campbell announced the election for June I following (its- solution of the 23rd legislature by Lieiiteiiaiit-Governor R. F. McWill- iains. Nova scotia voted May 23 and British F tumble June 0.

The election will be delayed until July 0 in the far northern riding of Rupertts Lend. Indians will have a provincial vote for the first time and an earlier date would have made enumeration of the scatter- ed population difficult.

Trip To

Hospital

Bed Leaders

Make llflieial

MOSCOW. (AP)-Russia's new leaders in a statement covering the entire front page of Pravda de- clared saturday they will welcome any step of the United States dir- ected at friendly settlement of troublesome problems. I

The statement welcomed Presi- dent Eisenhowerhs words of peace in his speech of April 16. it said:

Welcome

ll.S. Peace Moves;

Statiment

”The words of President Eisen- hower were met with ti. feeling of sympathy when he said itwe are seeking a genuine and complete peace in all Asia and the entire world' and also his declaration that not one of the troublesome ques- tions. be it great or small, is in- soluble in the presence of a desire to respect the rights of other counti-ies.' "

Premier Jones Visits Ottawa

0'I'l1AWA, April 24-(Special - With a general federal election in the offing. eyes of leaders in prov- inces, cities. and communities across Canada are turned on the vacancies in the Senate chamber. Many of those who have worked hard and faithfully for the Lib- aral party for many years are to be found in Ottawa these days willing to accept a senatorial ap- pointment. They come from all provinces.

In the corridors of the Parlia- ment Building today. Prince Ed- ward Island Premier Walter Jones was greeted by many members of both Commons and Senate. In his characteristic non-committal way. the Premier returned the greet- ings cordially and said he was in Ottawa. on business of import- ance to his province.

Aware that the Government in power is always more helpful on the e.ve of an election than after the ballots are counted. the Pre- mier, it is believed, is here to press for federal aid to his prov- ince on a number of counts. He saw several cabinet ministers and is said to have discussed such matters as the Hlllsborough Bridge, extension of Charlottetown airport, the proposed Federal Building in the Provincial Capital and Gov- ernmental action regarding the marketintr of surplus stocks of P. E. 1. potatoes.

It was also suggest!-d that Mr. Jones might be in Ottawa to nail down the seat in the senate ivhicli had been virtually promised him as far back as 1950. But on that point as on others. the Premier was silent. He left Ottawa tonight by plane for Charlottetown.

PRODUCER KILLED

LOS ANGELES, (AP: -- William, Moser. 37. originator and produrr: of the television show "Space Pai- rot", and his secretary. Miss Tony Siott. 32. were killed when struck by an automobile Friday. Moser also owned the pseudo-scientific iictitork program which features adventures of the space highways

:British Show

LONDON. (CF)-British industry has unveiled ii "precut" tliree-bed- mom. one-stoi'cy bungalow, one of several types that will be bidding for Canadian dollars shortly.

The all-timber house. specially aimed at the Canadian market with plumbing. liig windows, plentiful clipboards. electric wiring and lay- out on the North American plan. is of Scaudiiiziviaii type and will sell on the Canadian retail market at about 33,920.

It's designers explain the "pre- cut" term as an emphasis on the superior solidity rind permanence

Released Ganadian Hopes” tilrljriend Is Waiting

By Bill Boss

C.iiiadl.iu Press Staff Writer

PANMUNJOM, (CPJrA Canari- ian private who should have been home in Canada a. year ago tilted his bcrct at the Van lion angle, wiped a speck from his new uni- lorni and prepared to set off for Montreal and the girl he hopes is waiting.

Pte. Arthur .1. Baker. second Canadian exchanged by the Com- munists. Friday was pronounced in good shape by doctors at the 121st medical evacuation hospital near Scotti. Taken prisoiicr just five months before his term of en- listment ended and held 17 months, he will be sent home as soon as doctors are sure he is ready for the trip.

Good Medical Treatment

Baker, who reported his (',8pl0l'5 gave him good medical treatment for his wounds, saw his first white woman in two years when Annette Labric of Quebec City, a Red Cross worker. visited him in hospital.

The 31-year-old riicmlicr of the Royal 22nd Regiment told l.ii-ut. J. Y, Gauthier of Quebec City that he was engaged before he left for

Korea and hopes his fiancee is waiting for lllm.. Pleased as puucli uilh it new

Canadian uniform, Baker told in-1

tervit-wars that he wrote many let- ters home during his iniprisoiimciit but was given no word as to wheth- er they got through. His family had no word from him until iic cabled them Friday.

Baker was listed as inissihg in action until L.Cpt. Paul Dugal of Quebec City, first Canadian rc- leased. disclosed Monday he was one of 16 Caiiadiaii Dnqiil knew to be imprisoned.

'll'okc l'p .1 Captive

At. ii press ('0llfPl'PllCO Baker said he was captured Nov. 28. 1951. near Little Gilirnltnr hill. Woiiiided by shell and inotzir fraizinciits in the legs, feet and trunk. he rccovt-red conscioiisiicss in the Cliiiiesc lines and found his wounds dressed.

He was taken in a liaiidcart in ii field hospital and later on a truck trip lasliiiu several (lays to it. Ciiinesn liospual llilPl'P lie was kept until five days ago.

(Coiitiniled on P.t-:r' 15 Col.T.'l)V-

Pre-Gilt

House For Canadian Trade ,'

they ctlainitfrorjihc hiimiiiig, 1;.

comparison with pre-fabricated buildings.

The dcsigiiors siiy they can vary the exterior dc-siczii tn sevcrtii styles, Shown to reporters Friday was a structure with three bedrooms,

kitchen. louiigr. hatliroom, vemndim and stairs, for ii brisemeiit if re- quired.

The peaked mof Wit-' covert-d with sheet aluniiiiuiii and tlicrc were three outside doors as well its large windows throughout. Heating was supplied by electricity, although the designers said in- novations can be made for central heating. which they anticipate the

Canadian market ' demanding.

The display is one of several that will appear at. the British indus- tries fair, whore "prefab" unit builders are making it serious hid in the Canadian market. The in- "7”wr"7”'T"T:PT"””T dustry sold iiearly 27.000000 worth lP;::ue::3Iogo:5::;eag1l,f: .m::mfh: to the world last year.

coalition in 1950 which had been

in effect for 10 years.

At. dl&!DIllilfln. the House stand- ing was: Liberal Progressive 30. Coalition 5. Progressive Conservat- ive 0. CUP 7. independent 1, Lab- or-Pi-oizrt-ssive 1. vacant 4. Total 57. The fire coalition members sup- port the government.

Conservative, CCF' and Social Credit parties have announced they will have candidates in every rid- ing. assuring contrast; to the three preceding elections which were marked by large numbers of ac- clamations.

Clan Mcicpiierson Plans Gathering

MONTREZAL, r(TPi Metaphor- none from all Canadian provinces will gather here May 1'6 for the fourth annual gathering of the Clan Macpherson Association of Canada.

Chairman of the association is Hoar. Ewen McPherson. chief jus- tioe of Manitoba. and vice-chatr- man is Mai. J. A. C. Macpherson of Ottawa.

New Appointee As National Park Superintendent ,

Mr. Ernest G. Saunders, super- intendent of Fundy National Park, Alma. N.B., since 1947. has been named superintenderiit of the Na- tional Park in this Province. He succeeds Mr. G. B. MoGillivray. superintendenit for the past two years, who resigned to take a posi- tion with an oil company in the Wcstcrii oil fields.

Several changes will be noted in the Park this season. Among them will be 8. new golf profes- sional. Mr. Cecil (Bobby) Dowling. pro there for the past three years lihs--Jcsiziied to accept a similar position at Belvedere Golf Club. No successor at the Park has been named as yet.

Tourist resort operators are re- ported plaiiniiig the addition of several more cabins to handle the iiicieiisiiig tourist trade and cliiiiiges are also being made in some hotels.

However, there will be no cliaiice ill the lifeguard as Mr. Gerald McQua.id has indicated that he will return for his seventh year.

Nate t:iTcilI Votes Huge 4-Year Budget

PARIS. tOP)-The North At- lantic Treaty council Friday voted an .S885.000.000 military -equip- ment. program, of which Canada will contribute more than s60.000,- 000.

The four-year budget covers con- strilctiuii of airports. ll. radar warn- ing system and other defence in- stallatioiis in Western Europe, in-

cludiiig; enlargement of supply ports. The United States agreed to

contribute the largest share of the cost, 4286 per cent. This is a slight iiit-rcnso,fi'ciri the 42 per cent the Us has paid licretofore.

France, which gets a lllttilof lsliare of the airports. will contri- bute the second largest amount. 13.75 per cent. Britain is third with 11.45 per ceiit and Canada fourth lwlill 7.13 per cent, or 362315.500.

i - es," ,. WAT?

Co-operation tin Community Planning Urged

, 1-lAI.rFAX, rCPI - Close t'O-op- lcltatlhn between federal. provincial and niiriiicipal governments is es- sential to realistic community plan- nine. Dr. Frank MacKinnon. prin- cipnl of Prince of Wales College. Cliarlottritown. said here Friday.

cime regional conference on com- niuiiity planning that ”t.here is no groom today for isolation in any iniuuicipality Provincial and tmunicipal governments must in- lcreasc their cfticis-ii,ry."

1 Ho wariicd against undue intrin- euce hv 1ii'c.-zsiirc groups and over- drpcndeiico on cover-nnient action. , lli.-toric landmarks should be ,pi-cseiycd. not only for the benefit of the tourist but "to provide a feeiiniz or the background of the Chfllllllllllti,"

GlusgTowWPTublisiieTr Charged With Murder

l c,.

Gl..-ll-'.GOW. iAPi--Police arrest-

ieci ..cliibiild H. Feigiisnii. 68, a lpuhlislier. and charged him with the tiiurder Friday of his wife, Edl'll A servant found Mrs. Fer- If1'llSDltX1 body in A dowti.It-airs room of their home. Ferguson is well kiionii iii world shippinc circles.

Hr is iiiiiiiagiiig director of Messrs. Bronn, Son and Ferguson. Ltd.. a Glisqow lirni which published the "Nautical Magazine”, one of Bri- tain's oldest marine publications.