Maxims of a More Man

in Hue evening the idle nun .. begins to be busy.

? '3

l.

the lltlilu

ll

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

l i?.'l."' 1-u'a aaaaaa-a I-as-an aaa av avaavaoav . it '14 PAGE5 m0WN, CANADA. 'FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1955 PRICE 50

EYPRIOTS DETERMINED TO

Potato Bd. Appointments, 51 0,000 Grant Announced

-in hi the intention of is Govern- merit to amend the Act and.Iie fpgulBll(lID concerning the Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing goo.-ii" said Premier A.W. Mathe- M yeltardly. "The amendment would have to be affected at the nut sitting of the Legislature. If pnswfl it would give producers the ,...m- in elect their own officers".

Hr explained that the present Board is a "care-taker" organisa- iion only -- and in this respect is similar to the first Potato Board gppnlnled by the Government in iiisl.

The Premier also announced a government grant of 310.000 l-0 the present Board. He said that this money was necessary if they Were ., no-ry on, "The grant will be re- poyable by whatever a stem the Board will devise to,ra e funds' be added.

THREE APPOINTMENTS

h the meantime the Government

aterdsy made appointments to

l the vacancies occasioned by the resignation of three members last week. The three new members. all directors of the Prince Edward island Federation of Agriculture. in Messrs. Frank Jnrdlns. Wil- inot Valley: Roland A. MacDonald. Iouthport and Neil B. MacNeill, Little Sands.

when naked whether a marketing ggrooinenl would be arranged this run between the Potato Board and

the F e ii a r al Government. Mr. Mathsaon said. v"That is entire up to the Board members tbemse ves-

Maritime Tra

Delegates to the annual meeting of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade arriving on Sunday will be tendered a reception at the Charlottetown Hotel by the Char- lottetown Board of Trade. follow- ing registrations.

The opening business session at 10.00 a.m. on Monday will be pre- sided over by the president of the M.P.B.T.. Mr. A.H. Holman of Charlottetown who will submit his annual report. followed by the re- port A.T. Pnrkcs. Executive Secretary. A reception will be held at 12.30 p.m.. courtesy R T. Holman. Ltd.

B.E. Rogers. President of the Charlottetown Board of Trade will preside at the luncheon meeting at 1.00 p.m. at which time the speaker will be His Honour Lleut Governor T.W.L. Prowse. Hon. A.W. Mathe- son, Premier. I-fls Worship J. D. Stewart. D.S.0.. Mayor of Char- lottetown and Leiut. Col. F.J. Storey Chairman. Charlottetown Centennial Committee.

At the afternoon business sess-

MacNaught Plays Host

To Japanese

OTTAWA. (SPECIAL) - In the pf)”-nc. in AME of Fisheries Mini- ster Sinclair. .l.Watson MacNaught MP. Parliamentary assistant. Thur-

C orning Events

Dance lock Bars Idool. Pri- day. Sept. 9th.

Vllll running an: as usual. Jnhrmmi A Son. olk.

bingo It. Tarasa'l. Pridlv. lept it Free lunch.

Dancing. ...'.aa.lnnsnts. I(olkY'5 cross school Monday, Sept. 3.

Regular Dance at Cordon lodge every Friday night. ' Regular Stock Car Dance Tues- day night Covehead Raceway.

Lot Mwhlcken supper. Binlo and dance. Thursday, Sept. 5.

closing Dance h Dixoiis Barn. fortune Bridge. Friday. Sept. 9th.

Rcgular Saturday night dance. It. Peters Hall. AI Blanchard's mhe.-tra.

New Wiitshira District L. 0. L. visits Taaton Lame. Brooltfleld, Monday. Sept. 13.

Regiilar dance Mi. Stewart Me- niorinl Rail, tonight. Burns Or- chestra.

cm sale. Moore A MolAod's l'1'ltlM'. Sept. stti. mo. Alexandra Women's Institie.

Cake sale. Moore and MacLaod'a llfltlay. Sept. 0th. 2:8). Alexandra WolMn's Institute.

Coke sale. loose b MaI.eod's. Friday. so-oi. ltfh. szao. Alexandra Wnmi-n'n Institute.

Wrkly Dance Wiisloe Italian '1". over: Friday .nlght, Rollie MacI(ensie's nrchutra. Dancing ii!) to 12:30. 15.1.

Shawna: at Mt. Itewart. mo

'l'ida.:v and Saturday. "Easy To

0 Starring Esther Williams "ll 7003' Martin. Technicolor.

' Potato Producers attend lie aa- W'HCl:Iion meeting at Birch Court

'35 Stilt. 9th at U p.in. l.T. l '51 Kvcakers.

ll;P0Vlncial plowing match and

Minister

sday w al c oined Japanese Agri- culture and forestry Minister lchiro Kono who made an official visit to the Fisheries Department in the west block today. Mr. Kono's portfolio includes jurisdiction over fisheries. Chatting through an inter- preter. Mr. MacNaught and Mr. Kono spoke of fishing methods in North Pacific waters a , particul- arly the means of catch g salmon and tuna.

Importance of the fishing in-

dustry in Japan. the minister told Mr. MacNaught. can be guaged by the fact that per capita fish con- sumption in the Japanese Islands is 90 pounds a year comps ad to the per cnpita consumption of 13 pounds kt Canada. The visiting c a b i I et minister and Mr. Mac- Naught also spoke of some of the forthcoming fishing conventions in which both Canada and Japan have interest. one of these will be to discuss the sharing of pelts of the Behring Sea for seals. since World War 11. these pelts have been ap- portioned solely between the United States and Canada. Japan will re quest that she be given a share of the pelts on the same basis as in prc-war years. Later today, Mr. MacNaught con- ferred with senior officials of the department of national defence on certain new construction at the Summerslde airport. He was also engaged on other matters pertain- ing to his constituency of Prince.

NEW YORK (CP)-Many travel- lm r-lurnlns by sea from abroad had to wrestle their own baggage off ships Thursday as the port of New York remained tied up by a strike of 25.000 longshoremen.

Big liners continued to enter and leave New York. The inbound ones carried thousands of Ameri- can and Canadian tourists from

Meeting Here Next Week -

Woollen Mill in NB. Burns

McADAM. N. I. (CP) - Fire early Thursday destroyed the Briggs and Little woollen mill at York Mills. causing loss estimated by the owners at Sl00,000.

The wooden building had re- placed onc lost in a fire 11 years ago. It was the main source of industry in the community. em- ploying 18 men and women in the manufacture of wool yarn.

Cause of the fire was unknown. Ward Little and Roy Little. the owners, said rebuilding plans are .indcfinite.

Fresh Specu Princess' Mar

BALMORAL. Scotland (AP) The Queen called the attorney-gen- eral into a Privy Council meeting at her Scottish holiday castle Thursday. The meeting appeared certain to rouse speculation that Princess Margaret's marriage plans may soon be announced.

An informant close to the gov- ernment sald. however, that Prin- cess Margaret's future was not scheduled for discussion. He did

Hurricane Hilde Suspected

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) e I-Ias hur- ricane Hilda formed over the At- lantic thousands of miles from the American shore?

The weather bureau's storm warning experts believe there is a possibility that Hilda has been born. -

Early this week storm forecast- ers were advised that a strong low-pressure system moved off the African continent into the Atlantic. This is the first warning signal

-they have the power to deal with the situation in whatever manner they see fit."

de Board

ions the chair will be occupied by H.W. Jamer. vice president MPBT for New Brunswick. Panel memb- ers will discuss "Future Activities of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council" Membe a taking part the discussion will include R. W. Gan- ong. St. Stephen N.B., President APEC., Nelson Mann. Executive Manager APEC, T.S.A. Freeman, St. John's Nfld.. A.E. Levesque. Edmunston, N.B.. C.M. Anson. Sydney, NS. and T. Earle Hickey. Summerside.

An open forum period will be headed by G.G. Anglin, C.B.E. followed by a report on Traffic Safety. W.J. Sheridan. Assistant General Manager. the C -" Chamber of Commerce, Montreal will conclude the afternoon session with an address. At 6.30 pm. a reception will be held through the courtesy of Maritime Central Air- ways Ltd.

MR. HARRIS T0 SPEAK Hon W.E. Harris. Minister of Finance, Ottawa. will be guest .. ' at the annual dinner which takes place at the Charlottetown Hotel at 7.00 p.n1. Alan H. Holman. President. MPBT will preside. Hon. Mr. Harris will be introduced by John Mungall. President Summer- slde Board of Trade and thanked by Frank W. Curtis. President of the Charlottetown Board.

iTlhe program on Tuesday Wlll during September that trouble ii: iiiciiilioiiiiizlifaiii iifsiiiiil mg; be ”'""35.; .. -.. .- Contlnued on page 2. Col. 7 6 so ' C8 9 ml ' season

-

hurricanes usually form around the Cape Verde islands off the African coast.

One clue came when an airliner reported squnlls and shifting winds just south of the Cape Breton islands.

Far-visioned forecasters. in the weather bureau are awaiting addi- tional information.

Sees Situation Between Peru. Ecuador Grave

WASHINGTON (AP) Ecua- dorian ambassador Jose Ciiiriboga told the council of the Organization of American States Thursday that a "very grave situation" exists between his country and Peru.

He said he was giving the coitu- cil information on the situation but was not requesting its interven- lion.

In Quito. the Ecuadorean govern- ment announced Thursday night that it was asking for a meeting of the four-nation t.uI'f1IIllSSlUII which acts as a watchdog ovcr border incidents. It said Peru has

Hon. Walter E. Harris Minister of Finance. Ottawa. who will be guest speaker at the annual dinner

discriminatory practices ILA members- powers. exceeding authority. har-

families at home. and cracking

meeting of the Maritime Province

it id l h . Board of Trade here on Monday. mum" la 0 use Mm ON nr

troops along the frontier.

against ' , subpoena

down with undue sevcrlly on meni with criminal records.

ILA president William Bradley charged Thursday the commission and the New York Shipping Asso-

asslng longshoremou and their

Russians Impressed By

Europe. workers helped unload baggage

White collar and supervisory

by HAROLD MORRISON

(I : Entries for all cxiiiiiiu ear but puung had to Canadian Press sum Writer an cattle. sheep and hop may gt:-u'.llI:.nwynh M, .,.'.f,' ..,.. ,5... KEMPTVILLE, om. lcp)-Some made an the grounds. and inmigg champion breeding bulls bellowed

Will be bllyllll fowl wary Moa- ":.!'l'"f'.I 1 to 1 p.in. and Tuesday ,. ' Wk Ill) and at the "L: Paying highest market

A. P. Gallant. Rnatiao.

' N I service North Gna- Rlle, United Church Sunday. Sept. ' Wt Miss Dorothy Matheaon. fl Karl English.

loeaker.

.l.Iodce.e-All overdue aceonts l” MVDIII Road 0 . must fmv-Id by smem7s3”'?no. or ".030 handed in for collection. 5- A. beets. Proprietor.

,:""Vlncial Pl Match and ii ""”";II:l-5. aepurniaor 14 and Q. In of competition

to sea without 1,700 tons of cargo it was to Mve taken aboard. it also carried 400 tons of America- bound cargo which it wouldn't unload.

men's Association

front Wednesday in a dispute with the New York-New Jersey water- t

spreading. OOUIT ORDER IONOBID

Court order to halt the strike was

in their stalls Thursday as they were inspected by the Soviet farm delegation.

The Russians. much impressed. said the bulls were among the best they had seen in their tour-of Canada and the United states.

The inspection was carried out at the artificial insemination centre under thb direction of Dr. R. G. smiley. secretary-manager of the Eastern Ontario Cattle Breeding Association.

Dr. smiley explained that semen

I bulls. some of them grand champions. a used to impregnate about 40. cows an eastern Ontario farms each year.

lxn-:it'l' mrlmssgn livestock Ooliibaal. tennis Inlnlmt of MI- slla stab firms, said he liked the nit "very mash." It was superior to most others he

The British liner Britannlc put

The international Lengaiiore Ilsa.) called ockara off the New York water-

commlaaion. The strike was

A New York state luprame

Champion Bulls In Ont.

Canadian farmlands tour. only six of the i2 delegatsa made the trip. The others. including leader Vladimir Matakevicli. remained in Ottawa.

They made the trip from Ottawa by chartered bus. Local residents appeared uninterested except for a Canadian-Ukralnlsii farm coupli- Mr. and Mrs Tony Dmytryiihyn.

They stood at the entrance of the Ki-mpfvllle Agriculture School when the Russians arrived to inspect the school and meet prin- clilll A. M. Barr. Later. the Ukrainian couple were invited to lccomra .v thorn in the bus.

N0 REASON FOR FEAR

The couple bung back.

"Why? Are you afraid to come in the bus?" asked a member of the Russian party.

"We are in Canada .1) years." replied Mrs. Dmytryahyn. "Why should we be afraid?”

Canada To

Reveal

Disarmament Policy To U. N. Committee Today

ly RUSSELL ILMAN

Canadian Press Satff Writer

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (GP) Canada will spell out its disarma- ment policy at today's UN disar- mament sub-committee meeting. it was learned Thursday night.

An informed Canadian source said Health Minister Paul Martin will define Canada's point of view

lation On riage Plans

not elaborate.

A court circular announced the meeting and said the Duke of Edinburgh was present. This gave the meeting pointed family sig- nificance.

If. as has been relwfledu Pflnr cess Margaret intends to marry RAF Group Captain Peter Towns- end complicated legal issues would be involved. That could account for the presence of attorney-gem eral Sir Reginald Mannlngbam- Butler at the meeting.

Tlicrc have also been reports recently that the pretty princess now has no intention of marrying the handsome u . If she should decide to marry him. ll would "have to be made known to the Privy Council.

Townsend. Britain's air attache in Belgium. now in London to at- tend aviation events. has declined to discuss the princess with news- papermen.

l o i .Execuhves l Mr W. Dcuiils Day, Toronto. president of the Canadian Ware- housemcu's Association. last even- ing conferrcd with industry ex- ecutives in Charlottetown on pro- hlcms affecting the public ware- t i business. He was accomp- anied by the Association's manag- ing director. Mr. H. Cecil Rhodes. also of Toronto.

The conference with local indust- ry representatives was arraged by Mr. Keith MacKinnon, Charlotte- town. CWA director for the prov- inces of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.

"Although public warehousing is a vital factor in Canada's economy "Mr. MacKinnon states. "it is. oddly enough. one of the least known of our major industries. The ready availability of vast quantities of foodstuffs and products of all typos would not be possible with- out the net work of merchandise and refrigerated storage ware- houses serving all key centres in this country."

The modern fast-freezing service provided by refrigerated warehous- es. Mr. MacKinnon added, is one of the more spectacular developments in the lndiistry. Quick-freezing cquipmcnt capable of processing foodstuffs at temperatures down to 50 degrees below zero makc possi- ble lbc wide variety of frozen

Travellers, Wrestle Own. Baggage On N.Y. Docks

ciaiion have a dcal on "in break

.up our union and any union on the

waterfront.”

SAID GANGSTI.-IR-RULED

The commission d e n i e d the charge. it alleged the ILA is still gangster-tlomlnatcd and accused it of ”jiist plain lawlessness."

The union demanded an au- dicncc with the governors of New York and New Jersey as the price of a dock mice but was told to go through regular channels to settle any grievances it might have.

Leaders of the union in Canada declared their members will re- main on the Job although they probably would refuse to handle cargo diverted to Canadian ports as A result of the strike

Twenty-six ships were tied tip in Baltimore by n one-day sympathy work stoppage of 7.400 Iongshore- men. Five thousand (lockers were out in Philadelphia. Albany. N. Y.. reported a work atoppageiand 1,000 men were to quit in Boston today.

Forest Fire: Under Control

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Calif or-nla's costly epidemic of forest and brush first was largely brought under control Thursday after causing two deaths. lnfuriag 11 men and burning over no

1! million dollars. Towns and cities that had threatened by the series nrea in Califunh reported out of dau-

for the first time at the conference in the form of answers to a series of questions put to the Western powers by Russia's Arkady A. Sobolev last Thursday. Sobolev asked Britain. France. Canada and the United States to comment on a Russian disarmament plan.

It is not known at this time whether Martin will havc any. specific proposals to make to lhcl sub-committee.

8obolev's questions were based on an earlier Soviet plan for a pro- gressive limitation of the size of armies and the eventual abolition of nuclear weapons.

SIMILAR PLAN

Sobolevls suggestions are almost exactly the same as an Anglo- French plan presented at the Lon- don disarmament confcrence last

Talia Good Look At Meritimes. Commission Told

HALIFAX (CP)-The Institute of Public Administration of Canada was told Thursday that the royal commission investigating the inlon's economic prospects will be asked to take a "good look" at the Marltimes and their marketing problems.

The institute. including rep- resentatives of the administrative branches of the 10 provincial gov- ernmcnls and the federal govern- ment. opened its seventh annual meeting with a discussion on the commission and an exchange of views on press relations.

W. Stanley Lee. of Halifax. spoke from n ”businessman's viewpoint” on the royal commission and said the new Atlantic Provinces Econ- omic Council would have "a great deal to say to the commission when it meets here."

He spoke of marketing problems for Nova Scotln's'coal and fruit

spring.

Swimmer Pas

Mark In Lake Attempt

NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE. Ont. (CP)-Gerda Olsson, 19-year-old urarathoner from Slmcoe. 0nt.. passed the halfway mark Thurs- day night in her bid to swim the 32 miles across Lake Ontario to Toronto. She was making excep- tionally good time.

The Edinburgh-imrn girl was stroking at about 50 strokes a mi- nute. She plunged into the water

from this Niagara river town at

Conferred With Industry in Ch'town

foods oommon to the family table today.

"Another tremcndous develop- tnken place as a result of the heavy shifts in Canada's population. House hold goods warehouses and the long-distance van service, which has now become a business of major proportions. takes care of the thousands of Canadians families who are constantly on the move. Naturally. with all these develop- ments. thc industry is keenly alert to new trends and more efficient ways of serving the public. The C '" Warehouscmcn's Associa- tion serves as the roordinator for the industry."

The visit of the CWA officials to Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick is part of an itinerary which includes all provinces.

Mr. W. Dennis

ment in public warehousing has;

and Newfoundland's fish.

ses Halfway

lil.07 a. in. EDT and passed the 16-mile mark shortly after B p. m. Gerda. swimming in lde weather conditions. had been in the water nine hours and 53 mi- nutesmt the rate she could beat the record of 20 hours and 56 minutes set by Toronto's Marilyn Bell in her lake conquest last year. However. it is unlikely that Gerda could cover the final In

miles at the same pace.

CZECH PRESIDENT BETTER .

PRAGUE (Reuters) - President Antonin Zapntorky. 70. of Czecho- alovskis has recovered satisfac- tnrily'from a serious heart attack nine days ago. it was announced here Thursday night.

BUENOS AIRES (AP) -- Five high ranking Argentine army offi- cers of the Rio Cuarto base. including a general. were accused Thursday of conspiring to rebel.

A notice published by the news- paper Epoca announced the five were ordered to present them- selves wlthln three days to testify in a "case against them for con- spiracy to rebel."

They are ordered to appear. the notice said. ”under penalty of being declared reltels."

CONFIRMS TROUIIIJI

The nulicc. signcd by Maj.-Gen. Jose Soso Molina. newly-appointed commander of the 2nd Army Divi- sion. apparently confirmed rumors in the last few days of unrest in the division's garrison at Rio Cuarto, 350 miles west of Bucnos Aircs.

The disclosure that some army officers are accused of plotting rebellion came less than three months after the army crushed the June 16 uprising of navy and air personnel against Peron.

The notice identified the five officers as Brig.-Gen. Dalmiro Felix Videla Balaguer. Col. Juan Bsutistn Picra. Lt. - Col. Raul Adolfo Pablo Picasso. Lt. - Col. (7:-irlos Alberto Marla Cnrnbba. and Mal. Jorge Manuel Fernandez Fiinrz.

lRCs TURN T0 POLITICS

WIN

Leader Gives Views; Turks Claim Cyprus

NICOSIA. Cyprus, (Reuters) - Greek Orthodox Archbishop Makarios Thursday declared that Greek Cypriots "will fight till the and" to achieve self-determine atlon and freedom from British rule for the East Medi- terranean island.

”No prisons. no exiles, not even death will deter our aim," he shouted to 20,000 Cypriots gathered at the an- cient Kykke monastery for a dawn service. The crowd

roared back "we shall give our blood." Makarios is leader of the movement for union d