9"? i tiiiRi-“lieli

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Meeting Ye

Coming Events

._i_

. _. esd . ' “m” Morel T“ 6535-21. tarlo beln

"Movies at T1700 W‘

"DI-MB. lime 11th.

"B, Sale today B graph Of ice.

“new; New Perth Ha night, June 17th. Burkes

m .. ._...

nimt.

rchestra. Dance.

"DI-DC! Mondc tiers

"Hospital cu line Rink. Bill Moreside

"variety Show Ball, Mbnth. at B 45 S

"N WOUbM-l‘ R. .DUWlL

-_.-_.

"L. min,‘ Hogs at .tion gach hunday i

Eraser Ltd. Mull!

"v Concert. rsient. ‘P831011 -,,

. mknispicd

t-» "-

"pence,

v r Tuesd _, J 18 ‘ .. are. w‘... my"...

"See Marie ‘Johnny Get, Your G sioe Hail, Wow

“Lo an‘,

notice. lloreii.

Slalinllflilh TDUISGAY

"Collecting l-lcgs for Dsvisw

sy R, N. Dawson, s23. 25.410. 1. s. a u. some °‘.'C""=?C.§‘Z

V

Nam-lays: “steamers. rt-z-tnus-sar. ti.

art Hall acliflisis: in Pmum “s-ie-ai

"Loading hogs st St. Fates-s for DavisdsFrsser Ltd. ssch Tu For mick pickup serving

Fraser Ltd. every or phone collect. Crooauri.

II station owls Fraser Ltd.

Cardigan.

l-logs at

"Dance Mdunt B

Monday. 17th. Rollie orchestra. school.

m _ h 11mm; _ consecutive ears of teaching in °" ° szei-r-v-n-e gig".?'i§..jr.§":"i:,;f.t.§;r so t ma, ms ssl an mss ony vs ays

wmlfauunn ' Q’ wqmgqlay. for other reasons.

Modem and n dancblg. 1N0 Born at Centrevillo, he graduat-

nrchugrm "on, ed from the Provincial Normal

$45.34!, School in 1893 and sicicc 101A has

- n._ officer commanding tire

"The Annusl Meet the c ertcton High School Cadet . o '

{in laflfi 1gb b. h“: gtis retiring from the teaching

m, Tum _ m“ "m, i; g p‘ M, profession st the end of the pre-

DlYiiBht ving Tlms. ' ls-si. sent torm-

e-s-s-u. "Talkies—MB-,IPBQ\IB, vwedlpfitzrt vsu -r ma! wWneébstsr-uwbrci-‘festra.’ . s13.1s,2s, 1.1. 15.212“!-

"ll t Chi ken Dinner. ' aesteiirent. csundav, June 16th- 5 R M_ 44-31.

Towers

L.0.A. Hall m. Entrance neat Te‘.

sire-ll

g Moulds! mhestra. rs-u. “rdfhtl. it'll e-is at

Montague June 18th. 8-15-61.

Wiitshirs starting

0-16-21

gr! a u. Sgt-ii

Tuesday Orolresu‘

', North J1me 17th, dTime.

Psskcs Ste» orl Davis k

Devins. i-zo-ursast u. om ' lottetown ‘ljllullds

June itute.‘ 6-15-21.

r-rsrr. N159

Orchestra.

6-12-1f>2i.

Piaylers present Y! m esday 26th. ' 24-§3L n r. m... ‘°' Britt? , rm m’ Dingwcllayand Rossifi.

"Loading Hogs at Montague

Pr id S C meow. D "gent L. . . .

17.356? i-z-s-tlrs-sst u

sadly. from ism

Fertilizer a Council‘ In Session

Mr. VLll. slsrsiisetei President At Asssai

i608

l for the sake of the tourist indus-

___._..

The Maritime Fertilizer Council held its 17th annual meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday afternoon with over ‘is persons present from various sections

the Msritimes. Quebec, and Orr- Mr. Shaw, deputy- minister of Agriculture for . E. Island, was elected president for the ensuing year. The retiring resident is T. Allan Best, Stan- ey. N. 3., who is secretary of the New“ Brunswick Agricultural 5o-

0t.

s. Othsr officers elected include Fraser Boss, Halifax, N‘. B. vice- paresident; and J. ll. Mslntyre.

oncton, N. 8.. agricultural agent for the C. N. R. The directors inted were: B. M. Taylor, Fr ericton, N. 8.; A. Kslsali; superintendent Diaperi- melltll Farm, Kentvlile, N. 8.; L. Bearne. Windsor, N. 8.; J. Clark Ssckviiie, N. 8.; and Lorne Mac- ariane, Summerside. " Mr. T. Allan Best presided at tho meeting.

Mr. G. S. Pesrt. fertilizer ad- ministrator. Ottawa, Ont., told the gathering that the prospect for immediate adequate supplies of fertilizer was not encouraging. Strikes Mr. Pearl said. had inter- fered with the production of phos-

effecta of DDT on cro and R. R. rlmental Station. Charlottetown. spoke on nematodes and their effect on pota-

toes.

Dr. A. W. H. Nsedler, director of the Atlantic biological station. St. Andrews, N. B., told the meeting that the same principles invoivcd in the artificial fertilization of soils by means of chemicals ap- plied equally to the fertilizing of skes, ponds, and other bodies of

is water. Sines much sport fia h}? is done in infertile waters. Dr. eedler said. it is important

production Hurst,

try that more attention be given to the fertilizing of such waters. Instead of getting the meagre yields of from one to two pounds of trout per acre from infertile ponds. good, fertile ponds can be made to yield up to 400 Pounds of trout per acre, Dr. Needier raid.

At m informal dinner held at the Charlottetown Hotel for tile Council members and guests, Hon. BW. l". A. St wart, Provincial Min- later of Agr culture, stressed the necessity of city labour. not now etnrpioyed, going on the farms to help out in the increased farm production program.

A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. G. S. Peart for the mariner in which his office co-operated rvith the farmers by obtaining and dis- tributing fertllizer throughout Canada.

ii.B. Teacher iias Long Tine Recurri-

FRIIDIRJCTD . June 14-(0?) —On June ‘I Major J. E. Fags, a teacher in Fredericton High School since 1012. will have completed 47

id building in Washington and New

lwrsn suns‘: bins

Nliiflgal N. J...Juns 14—(AI) -Jules uerin. notsd American artist. 7B. died Thursd in hos- pital here after; brief . He was best known for his painted de- corations in the Lincoln Memorial

wires“ "also... s»... ,

. . . on. om - ' psrimental Station, Charlottetown. thgf" raga“ ggltfggswnm ‘i: gave an interesting talk on e Canada become "subservient" m

Bariaiidiurcks Process For Atom Bomb

“I'm-WA. June 14-—(OP)-Ro- construction mnistcr Howe said today in the Commons "no one Canada knows how the United States make their atomic bombs." But. he felt sure. if Csnsuia found it was neoenary she make atom-lo bombs oi ha‘ "No one has lied the States for the information," Mr. Hows told mcssibers, sitting in committee of the whole to con- sider the lidlnisteri. biii to estab- lish an atonrie saws‘; control board in Canada. "I am sure,“ ha oontln

it was thought Canada needed it, which I do not think ms docs at. the mocmnt."

The House completed clause-by- clause study of the bill and it now stands for third and tinsl reading Monday. From the Commons it will go to the Senate.

The measure will create a five- man board which will development of atomic energy. keep that development within the réolm of safety for the state and

Lethbridge), Mr. Howe twice out- lined Canada's atomic position as it aflected that of the United

her neighbor. Have Sufficient Skill

The Minister replied:-

“We have sufficient skill to de- sign and produce a bomb if we wished to: we do not need to go

(Continued on Page 5 Col. '1) Truck hijacking - Ring is Broken

, rue ac re .vewre.rrr~.:* ' ‘£5’; lleved in operation foruls years and first uncovered May l7, is "broken for goo-d," Detective Capt. JA. Quenneviile of the Provincial Po- lice said today following the arrest of seven men and two women, ai- ieged member of the ring. follow- in a city-wt e sweep

ormation from the police.

Electric Refrigerator Output is il_o_u_ntiag

UITAWA. June i4 -_ (CH- Cheerful news for housewrves tac- ing the summer heat came from a Dominion Bureau of Statistics re- port toda that April production of domest c-t e electric refriger- ators reachsd .399 units complffd wi-th 4.189 in March.

Out. ut has been increasing stead! y. with January and Feb- ruary totals at 2.384 and 3.185 im- its. respectively.

Medical Research Division Set lip

~ urmwa, Juns is - (or) - Ehtsbiiahmsnt ofa “ 1 w

uivis was announced the National Research Cou . Under the new organisation the Council will continue to r medical research rnainl in as: “n8 sc

made upon Hull, Que..

York's Pennsylvania railroad sta- tion. "

The Pe ‘s opal’: i .7

“ week and 134,682

‘m. m can-y on wolrtk e s war a comm - gy tee 011% . shards, who ,hs_d_slm

a

i

g I A A . Read Evrytiody ‘ Covers Prince Edwardilsland Like the Dew ' '

like tenflcsss ssaibsdsslselWrives-sirstsssl

MAXIMS or A

"mans MAN

hops and elllfleflflifl sssssnoasrsa

16

For

MR. C. R. BRONSDOM

Vice-President of the Canadian ltcshurant Assoc tdon. Montreal who ls hers for annual moot- ing of the Maritime section.

News Briefs

VICTORIA. B. C., June 14—(Cl'-‘_) —Strl~klng woodworkers and their supporters, estimated to number approximately 8,000. massed before the le islative buildings today in the ran while a delegation of un- ion chiefs conferred with Premier John Hart and his cabinet in an effort to settle the month-old strike.

UITAWA. June 14-—(CP)-Cc/n- tinued rationing is Canadau "en- .swer to a Worl crying for heipi.’ Prices Board chairman Donald Gordon said tzmight in announcing distribution of new ration books would be made by local ration boards between Sept. 9 and Sept. 16.

TORONTO, June l4 -— (OP)- Chiei Justice J. C. McCruer today refused in an appeal to quash two counts in an indictment charging Edward Wilfred Mszernli with supplying secret documents to per- sons unauthorized to receive them. Defence counsel said that. proper consent from the Attorney-General of Canada had not been secured for the coming prosecution.

PARIS, June 14--(A.P) -Prln- cipals in the Big Four foreign min- isters conference arrived today amid reports in American circles that the United States and Russia were just as deadlocked on the peace treaties as when the minis- tera left here a month ago.

W UPON. June i+-—(AP)— President Truman said today he inns to retain Myron C. Taylor as is special representative at the Vatican until world pence is secure. after which he will have no rep- resentative there.

OTTAWA. June 14 -— (CP) -—'I\he Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation announced today that it would sponsor a corlerence on mint action in community p

Ottawa June 25 and g6.

nrrrnorr. Jrms 14"; (AP) - Pnssenger car and truck

n8

urfts compared with 175

i spending week of 194:1‘.

Brine loss lint Pay Writer iisss ‘is Prison

d” if“??? ‘on kfsdlrectxr of the noon/us. nsremi. June 14- h lnsti 01- (CF 0able)--W ter Richards. 41.

ogy, llleG-ill Universi . llmtnni. who gave BBC broadcasts rn"1938 has been s pointsd ta‘ of the entitled "Crime Does not Pay and division will Di‘. U H lttlnger. who wrote articles witth the same plllltlsfelor o at Glitch’! moral yesterday was sentenced to vent , . Git. as al- three years in the iteritlary on sistsnt d tor. charges of ahopbr ma. receiving Th0 division will stolen goods and assault. He plead-

ed uil.

‘this. . broadcasts his

crime did not pay.

s... one... ...... Restaurants

roductious in Canada and the Uni States this week was estunstad by Ward's Automotive reports todaé at 46.393

. last the corre-

previous DIG-WI! experiences as s crimrnal and solemnly warned that

The Maritime section of the

Restaurant Associslfl is h ding s conference hi Charlotte- town this year with the opening day's session scheduled for Mon- day, June 17, when a luncheon will be served the delegates at the Charlottetown Hotel where they will be ‘hire guests of the local Ro-

tariyuCl .

ee branches of the Associa- tion will be represented at the Conference here: the Halifax and District branch, the Moncton arid District branch. and the Saint John

Thomas H. White, Charlotte- town, who is president o! the Moncton and District branch, will preside st Monday's session which opens at the Legion Hail at 1:30

pm.

Speakers will be: Nat Bailey, Vancouver, B. C., who is president of the national association and Miss Mary Dillon, Toronto, Ont.

At 4345, the delegates wrll be taken to the sea shore at Rustico to enjoy a "lobster spread."

In the evening, Mrs. ii‘. G. Mont.- gomery, executive secretary of the Canadian diestaurant Association. will preside at a meeting .n the Empire Theatre where two films of educational value to restaurat- eurs will be shown.

Mr. W. Hart, Halifax, will preside at Tuesday's sessions in the Legion Hall.

Premier J. Walter Jones will be the guest speaker at a dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel. _

Interviewed last night. Mr. C. R. Bronsdom. vice-president of Cana- dian organization. Montreal. said he was just concluding a Canada- wide tour. taking in various dis- trict conventions, and that after next week's meeting in Charlotte- town he was returning to Mont- real.

Speaking oi.’ the restaurant business. Mr. Brensdom felt that it had reached its peak tn volume. He emphasized that the business was in a recarious position due to ris- ing cod and service costs. He felt that immediate relief in the way of lifting price ceilings was im- perative if the restaurateur was to carriv on successful , . ,

Tbs- s Mr. Bron tom's first visit to Prince Edward Island, and he was very much impressed with ihe view on his flight from Mono-

on.

_ branch.

Medical Ass'n Meetings Continue

By GEORGE ARNOLD

Alta, June i4—(OP)— Dr. Harold R. Griffith of Mont- real today described to a round table conference at the Canadian Medical Association meeting the advances in recent years in the use of curate, a poison once on arrowhea‘ by South Ameri- can Indians and now employed by the medical profession to relax patients during operations.

Dr. Griffith introduced curarc about six years ago after finding that infinitesimal doses were prac- tically harmless to humans if properly given. It paralyzcs mus- cular tension and makes operat- ions easier. The amount. of other anaesthesia c be reduced when curate is in duced.

M. today's general session Dr. F. A. ‘rurnbull of Vancouver des- cribed how the operation of cor- doto my reduced unmanageable pain in cancer by severing the nerves of sensation which carry pain from the cancerous growth. It is an alternative to the rsnde- slrable extreme doping of a pat- ient who suflers intractable pain, he said.

Dr. J. Ross Vant of Edmonton showed slides of X-rsys taken of the female pelvis during muz- nancy snd said the practice could do much to wsm before what complications could be ex- pected. X-rays would show the

for the can of the two children. nssmsssp FROM RAJ‘.

- (C?) — n. r.

,. S. M. Spideli,

birth

existence of twins and allow the mother to he prqssred in advance

Slipping Strike Avertsii

WASHINGTON. June u_ (Ali-The Maritime lshor ls- pists was settled tonight at sl- 0:10 sag, wilrzelst when

ooun - sh! in shfig-was to begin. m, g

Granville Conway, war ship-

s!!! administrator, fold re- the llfoement “had d sealed."

nmsnootl to reporter g -

' l? that their ovum Znlgxnhfa

.1’°l1‘-'l°d Isreomonts. subject

glrstlfimtrioss of the member- p.

Facing Serious Potash Shortage

“filial! s" Ywns o serious sit- UBi-IOII in their inability to secure ash for fertilizer. Mr J E. Mo- iyre. CN-R. asflculturai agent lgrdhgourcton. told the Guardian yes- y.

Abmlt 1800 tons of tash were secured from Russia mree weeks 1180. but that amount is “only n, drop in the bucket" Mr. McIntyre said, compared wrlh the great panelling required at present by %anmlnn farmers

Sup lies from overseas must be alioca to western heisrisphere countries by a central agency at Washington) Mr McIntyre said, al- tcr ‘the allocations have been ap- proved by the exporting countries. Ail those measures take time nnn cause much ins-patience and dissat- isfaction to those who are in such urgent need of this important fen- liizer ingredient, he added.

3-Way Fight in Sack. By-eieetion»

MORSE, Sask, June 1$—-(CP)— Officiai nominations for the prov- incial by-eiection k1 re con- stitésency set for June 27 were ma e here_yesterday with three major politr-cal parties represented. Nominees are: Herbert Wiebe, Mayor of Herbert, Liberal; James Gibson, Caron, farmer, C. C. F; Rupert David Ramsay. Saskatoon, ugricuiturist, Progressive Conser- vative.

The by-election was made neces- sary by the resi- tion last full of .C.F. member.

iioastal Vessel Lost 0ff_ii.8.

EALBFAX, Julie lei-A 17-year- old crew member of the Arpohaqui, small coastal vessel whim found- in a dense fog on the locks oi Port Bickerton, N. S., harbor, about 100 miles up the coast from here. said today that when the craft struck, “the whole port side seemed to be ripped wide open."

Decktmrrd Allan Rogers of Hali- fax was one of the wrecks sur- vivors who arrived here today. All six members of the ship's crew reached shore in a. lifeboat.

The vessel. captained bv George Scnmeisser of Isaac's Harbor. N. 5., uiied regularly between Hail- fsx and Oanao. N.S.. snaking stops at intermediate points. she struck txcuvoting entry

s rock when a to Port Biclrerton harbor yester- day mnming.

Rogers said the crew stayed

with the stricken ship until she was driven against other rocks and pounded by mountainous wav-

es.

“The breakers were so high that they completely covered the ship," he said. “We couldn't stick it out." They left her and rowed half a mile along shore in a life- boat to s lighthouse nearby.

Considered by her owners s complete loss. the lie-ton Amba- qui carried cargo which included mom than 1,000 cases of beer and ‘it drums of gasoline.

(n; I'm Cssssdhls orraws. June slsoKenzis

irsoov oicislsot

lti anal Imvlwsnent Sen-vice

PAGES

Proposes

Leave To Attend Annual Meeting Fox Breeders

The following fox ranchers leave this nsornlrls for Toronto to at- tend the Car-adieu: National Silver Fox Breeders’ Association amrnual meetin which will be held in the Royal ork Hotel on Tuesday, June 18: George A. Callback, D Stewart, Lowell Herr-sock, TD. Car- ruthers. Summer-side; Gordon Mao- Milian and Mr, and Mrs. Haber MacPhail, Cornwall; Robert Hun- Dhrey and Ernest Mill, K d Ed Buricigh. Ellerslie: LL-Co. D. A. MacKlnnon. Charlottetown».

A. M. Doyle and .7. mo Doyle of Win-nines. at Present visiting the Province. tiso leave today to at.- tend the nweting. and president of the Association. George MacLeod. Bllwk River and F. H. Copp. Port E181“. N. 3., and Kan Taylor of Halifax will also attend. ..

Parliament At A Glance

‘(By The Canadian Press) Furance Minister Iisley said he could not make a statement on the budget until the date was more definite. Resources M 27,400 war brides and dependents

Reconstruction Minister

' still were overseas.

Howe

l...

Broadrvicw) said the Health De- Dsrizmerrt should be abolished.

Donald Fleming (PC-Toronto libllntvfl) said Dr. Brock Chis- holm. Deputy Health Minister, should not be allowed to make any more speeches on morality.

Health Minister Oiaxton said the Government will continue to assist 1n the neht Bitslnst vener- eal disease.

ltlosseby

T-he Commons will discuss vari- ous Government bills. The Sen- ate will not m. ,

Fill J is lil hilt‘? ‘at:

ORANGE, N. J., June 11—(AP)— Electricians installing wiring in the attic of the local Y.M.O.A. buikirng came. upon a cache of stolen jewelry which Detective Lieut. Leon Bkiarey said today was worth “more than $100,000" in their stone settings. The jewel settings had been removed from every piecc and the jewelry itself hammered out of shape,

apfissrentiy lo zhwert identification. B iarey said.

llhssriptlossbeliversdilfl. ‘ fllfllrsthashvvissashll-l-Lll-I

inister Glen said d

said one in Canada knew how ~ Lise nited Stiles mode their at- c c bombs.

T. Church (PC-Tbronlc

Seek lilgber Pay Fer Postal Employees

Efforts are under way to obtain higher rates of pa for Canadian postal employees, opuly Pastures- ter-General Walter J. ‘Purnbuil told the Canadian Postznasters‘ As- sociation here yesterday. He said within limits of population and geo- naphv the Canadian postal service was the best in the world.

MARYSVILIB N. B. June l4- (CP)-Under plans for s if-acre housing scheme approved by the Marysville town council, budding lots will be sold to war veterans of this ares for $10 stipulation they may not be resold for three years and then only lo another returned man at a price no higher than the original pur-