MAXIMS

. OIL

MERE MAN

family-

He -is never be doll with eases- ara who joins in sport with his own

: Ciusrlottetown, Sonatas-also 815.00 per aanuna. Elsewhere

81 cum: in r.a.i. moo. cum Provinces

and U.S.A. 112.00 per annuals.)

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953

PEARSON INDICATES. CANADIANS WILL Nor BACK RHEE

Serious Situation in Lobster Fishery Stressed At Meeting

Mr.. . E. Jenkins. Summer- side, newly elected president of the P. E. Island Fisheries Fed- oration.

The serious situation prevailing in the lobster fishing industry and the need for recommendations "de- signed toproteot and conserve this valuable industry to the Maritime Provinces," is highlighted in a re- solution passed yesterday at the eighth annual meeting of the P. E. Island Fisheries Federation. The resolution urges that the Fisheries Council of Canada, following con- sultation with the New Brunswick and Nova Scotia fishery associa- tions, approach the Federal Depart- ment of Fisheries with a view to

Federal and Maritime Provincial officials, together with representa- tives of fish packers and fisher- men. for the purpose of reviewing this problem. .

The resolution was passed fol- lowing a lively discussion on the prevalence of ”bootlegging" of lobsters. Several speakers stressed the need of co-operation between federal and provincial authorities,

(Continued on page in col 2)

Serious -Assault Charges Before County Magistrate

A total of fifteen charges were laid against a group of young men who live around Albany when they appeared yesterday in Queen's County Magistrate's Court before Stlpendiary Magis- trate Gilbert A. Gaudet. The of- fences for which they appeared ranged all the way from mischief as defined in the Criminal Code. to assault. -

In'the latter case several mem- bars. of the group were charged with having stopped a taxi pro- ceeding from Charlottetown an? badly beating the two Albcrtot men who were on their way home. The incident occurred Mon- day near New Haven.

As a result of their court ap- pearance Earl R. Mackay and Douglas Maolseod pleaded guilty to assaulting James Hector Kinch.

with David E. MacLeod pleading-'

not. guilty to the same charge and having his case adjourned till today. Another charge against them of assaulting Philip John liinqh. brother of James. was ad.-

Coming Events

"Dane. in Miilvisw hall every Friday. '

"show. lforell Hliin Friday and Saturday. "Flat Top" Don't miss it

"Dance. Cardigan Head School, September Nth.

Burns

. Grand View tonight. Orchestra

"special Meeting Abegweit R. B. P. Kingston, Friday, Sept. iloth. 0th, 0th, ioth Degrees.

"Kingston Legion Banquet Thursday. 24th at Legion l-lorne, Charlottetown. Time 7:30 p.m.

"Dance in Mermaid School. Fri- day, September 25th. Fraser's Orch- estra.

"Hot Chicken Slipper at Josovh Walsh's. Morell Rear. in aid of St. Lawrence Church, October 12th.

"Chicken and Ham . Flat River Hall, Friday, September 26th supper served 6 till 0.

"Fort Augustus Chicken Supper. Monday. September 28th. supper from 3 to 0. Dance. '

"Dance. MaoNaiil's Warehouse. Kanaington, Thursday. September 24th. Don Messerts orchestra.

"National Film Board. French River I-fall. rriday. September 20th. Sale of home loads ice cream.

"Annual chicken Supper. Wal- linden Pariah flail. Thanugiving Day. October istb.

"Cornwall entertainment and slides. DOXIIIIINI Illltiillh Hlli. Pfi- dsv evening asca.

"Weekly dance Winsloe su- t.ion Hail, Thursday. Sept. 24. Doiron Bros. Orchestra. Dancing 9:!) to 12:30. Canteen service.

"Until further notice we will do cultom grinding. and mixing at our Kinkora Mill. on rridays only. P. L. Morris..

"Special off-ear prioe. Oil Oaks SLIO. Wedn . 'I'hurad.ay and "HIV. Central Forums co-op.. Levitt Warehouse. ,

"Farmers ask about the shun (iain Peed Finance Plan. Roe :- "mlars contact our local eed

mill. farmers or o break records a "bur-Gain.

no

journed till today as was a case against the three for damages of s67 to the auto in which the Kinch brothers were driving.

A charge against.Macl(ay and D. G. MacLeod for assaulting Kenneth MacDougali at Bonshaw was adjourned to today.

MacKay and Douglas MacLeod pleaded guilty to mischief under Section 539 of the Ci'lmlnal Code and were each fined 510 and costs and ordered to make resil- tution for the 310 damage to a water pum and spout at a place in Canoe eve.

Lloyd Allison Walsh and Mac- Kay pleaded not guilty of a charge of causing a disturbance

but were convicted on the evi- dence. James Dawson on the same charge had his case atl-

journed till today due to the ab- sence from the city of his at- torney, Mr. R. R. Bell, Q.C. Sen- tences in all the above cases will be passed today.

Mr. J. O. C. Campbell, Q.C., De- puty Attorney General, and Mr. John Nicholson, appeared for the. Crown, with Mr. Allison Glllis for the defence.

Parked Near Strathgartney Evidence in ,f.lte assault case: was to the effect that the groupf accompanied by two girls, had parked their car on the hill neari Strathgartney. They saw a car approaching and waved it down. When the Kinch brothers went

-C3nCtinucd'on page it Col. I

six Million ...i.". Workers on Strike

ROME. (AP)-Six million Italian workers were called off their jobs Thursday in the biggest country- wide induatrial strike here since the Communists tried in vain to smash the Italian government in 1008.

"rho Communists said the crip- pling 20-hour walkout was the start of their long-threatened "win-

convening an early meeting of '

E, .

. v "9 o"

The critics take a careful Match yesterday.

' A

Match.

Mr. ,w. Baird of Nappan, N. 5:, Judge... cusses a point with Mr. William Hunter (thi of Strathcona, P.E.I., an official at the Du

At The Plowing Match. Yesterday

. ,( .

look at the; work of a competitor

l

l

. .

(left) dis- -from left)

rides Plowing

-Barter": Film Lab.

Special Praise

Exhibit will Abralnis Vdiage

speaking to several hundred people who attended the llgmont Bay and Mont Carmel Exhibition at Abrsm's Village yesterday, Mr. H. W. clay of the Department of Agriculture noted a decline in the number of entries in some sections of this exhibition but he had high praise for the sheep exh.ibit. He said that efforts in this area in regard to the quantity and pro- duction of sheep has been unex- ceiied by any other section in Prince Edward Island and possibly in the Maritimcs.

Mr. Clay suggested that Island farmers should be a. little more stable in their live stock produc- tion. He said, "the miich cow. the pig, and the hen are anchors of prosperity in this Province". He

ter offensive."

More than too head of the finest Ayrshirel. Jersey! and Holsteins in Kings County P”lded around the Jung ring" yesterday in the greatest cattle show yet. produced at the Provincial Plowing Match in Dundee.

"Buying live fowl daily except Saturdays. beginning Monday. Aug. 31. We need all and". patina top market price. island Co-olh Ssrviea (Swifts).

A "Mr. Farmer are you comins 90 town? Why not drop off a Thanks- giving gift at The .Salvation Arm! Citadel of your produce. This com- ing Sunday is Harvest Festival Sunday. Produce will be liven Way to the led fortunate. A sheaf-com nakklpbw. vesmbles - my- thing at. all accepted.

"Hear. the notedtviolinlsts. DID J. Campbell. son John and daughter Kaye of Invernssl. Owe Breton. la Legion Hall. at. Peters. Monday.

leptunber ma; Cardigan mun. -meson : Mt. Stewart Hall. waurusay lilth: not-on Hall.

nsursdav. October 1st; New Hall souris.'Pi-iday, October 2nd. Dance will follow performance. Doors

open at 0.80 o'clock.

stated that for a number of years

Cattle Show At lluntlas Reported Best To Date

Agricultural men proclaimed the Red and White Ayrshire as one of the beat in the Province. The en- tries were about tlie same number as that for the Provincial Exhibi- tion and the quality in many cases as bish-

It was the first time in the 13- year history of the Plowinl Match that Jerseys and I-Iolsteins were exhibited. The Jersey exhibit was gurprialngiy large and the Holstein exhibits while fdw in number were high in quality.

There was also an exhibit of beef cattle. John, and Mary Du- Pasquier of st. Peter's Bay showed some of their price Dhorthorn herd

John Gillis of Forest Hill, a well known cattle exhibitor. won the Grand Championship in the fe- male clause of the Ayrshire show with his Palrvue Fashion Clans- man. Reserve honors were tskm by mnghili Benefactor Rusty osm- ed by J. A. Maobeod and Son of Dundee. ' I

J. A. Maobeod and son also won the Junior female championship while Brent stead of Bay Fortune showed the Junior female reaarge.

In the male classes lldwin Reid and son of Rollo Bay won the

continued on Page s col. 4)

For: Sheep

many have beentrying to figure short cuts to prosperity and some sections of the Island have suffer- ed as a result. He said less beef,

.. t ,

at the Dundas Plowing -Barter's Film Lab.

Forest Hill Man Retains Potato 'Championship

John C. MacBeth of Forest Hill won the Potato Grand Champion- ship at the Provincial Plowing, Match for the second successive' year yesterday when his entry of Katahdins were adjudged the best in? the potato show.

..'-Russell Mills of Annandalc show- ogp the best. Irish Cobblers while ' Mellish of New Perth topped V Sebago class.

Following are the results:

L. . ,.. Irish Cobblers-l, Russel Mills; 2. Reid Underhay.

Katahdins--l, J. C. MacBetil; 2. Howard Dixon.

Sebagoes-l. Reggie Melliah; Francis Gardiner.

Turnips, Table Use - 1, Mills; 2. Fred Matheson; Cormack Bros.

Swede Turnips-l, Henry Mal- lard and'Sons; 2, Alex Hamilton; 3, Edwin Reid.

Mangcls For Peed Use-1. Alex Hamilton; 2. Henry Mallard and Sons: 3. Mccormsck Bros.

Collection Vegetables - 1, Mrs. Major Reid.

Urges Effort To Sell In The

p . pram more

2.

Russel 3. Mc-

lamb, pork and poultry are being produced while at the same time feed grain, costing great sums of money is being continually im- ported for use in this Province. The exhibition was officially op- ened by the Lt.-Governor of the Province. Hon. T. W. L. Prowse, and other speakers included I-ion. Walter E. Darby; attorney general and provincial treasurer and act- ing premier of the Province in the absence of Premier A. W. Math- eson: Mr. J. Watson MacNaught,

M.P.; Mr. Prod McNutt, M.L.A.: and Mr. Peter Gallant, Egmont Bay. -

The various speakers were intro-

duced by Rev. Nazaire Polrier. Judging of the fine exhibits of

U. S. Market

81'. ANDREWS, N. 3., (CPL.- Canadlan manufacturers were told Wednesday to shake off their in- feriority complex and go after markets in the United States ag- gressively with the "fire ball" type of salesman.

The advice came from "Arthur E. Bryan. deputy consul general of Canada and trade commissioner in New York, in an address to the Trade and Industry Council.

Canadian sales to the United States increased by 575,000,000 dur- ing the first six months of this year, the deputy consul general of Canada and trade commissioner in New York said.

cattle, horses, sheep, swine and poultry was followed with great interest by the large number of people present and this outdoor show included such highlights as a weight pulling competiion for horses and a milking contest. A.special attraction of the out- door program that attracted the attention of everyone was a show- manship performance by the beau- tiful black horse, Johnny Dough- boy. ownd by the Barbara Ann

continued on page 15. Col. 1

Three To Stand Trial For Murder

BRIDOEWATER. N,5.. (OP) - Bruce James Lowe and Robert Reginald Lows of Lower Cornwall. N.B., and Ward Oliver Hughes of Biockhouse, N.B.. were committed Wednesday to stand taiai in,!up- remc Court next month for the murder of elderly Beaforth Zwicker and two aged women who lived with hits. Mr. Zwicker died later and the murder charge was laid.

noon on-rvaa xtitan wsza-rvn.x.s:. us. (or) - ae-

ward' Butherland, :2. of nearby Pleasant Valley was killed Wed-

.try Council.

. tion of mayors and municipalities

In the same time, however. Can- ada piled up a trade balanceidef- icit with the U. 8. of more than 420,000,000, Arthur E. Bryan told the lo-province Trade and Indus-

Seven provincial trade and in- dultry ministers at the conference are Hon. E. Cullen, Prince Edward Island; Hon. W. T. Dauphinee. Nova sootiaz Hon. J. R. Pichette, New Brunswick; I-ion. Paul Beau- lleu, Quebec; Hon. W. K. Warren- der, Ontario; Hon. R. D. Turner, Manitoba, and Hon. J. H. Brockel- bank. Saskatchewan.

Newfoundiandls representatives are N. short, deputy minister of

' development. and Gor- don Pushie, director-general of the department. Alberta is represented by J. E. Oberhoitzer, deputy min- ister of industry and labor. and British Columbia by E. G. Rowe- bottom. deputy minister of trade and industry.

RECALL! WAR. OF 1812

MONTNIAL, (CP) - An Amer- ican delegate brought a bit of the -war of fall to the international municipal congress Tuesday. Com- missioner Oharles W. Hayes of Watertown. N. Y.. presented the president of the Canadian federa-

with a gavel made from pieces of a -United states ship .and a Cana-

its

Y afraid. and a better taxpayer than

MAXI MS

OIA

MERE MAN

1;.-.

oath today must be strong. on-

father.

16 PAGES

The Guardian. Fin Cents Morning Daily Founded 1807.

Will Nofiigm Without United Nations'gSmanclion

By MEL SUFRIN Canadian Press Staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (CP: .'L.B. Pearson indicated Wednes- day ihat Canadian troops would not fight it President Syngman Rhee of south Korea ordered his forces to resume the war against the Communists without United Nations consent,

”So far as the Canadian govern- ment ls concerned, we will not support any military action in Korea that is not United Nations action, and we would be opposed to any attempt to interpret existing United Nations objectives as in- cluding the unification of Korea! by force," the Canadian external, affairs minister told the 00-mem-' ber UN General Assembly.

Would Withdraw

Pearson's remarks were taken to mean that Canada would withdraw its brigade from the Korean front if the south Koreans took it. uponl thcmselves- to carry out Rhee's threat of military action ta unify Korea in the event of failure of a Korean political conference to ac- complish this by negotiation.

Making his first speech since giving up the presidency of the assembly last week Pearson said the projected Korean conference could be succesaful."if there is Rood faith and goodwill on both sides." The conference should aim at a "free and united Korea. with a government resting on the will of the Korean people freely ex- pressed through elections held under United Nations supervision.”

"Ali foreign forces should. nf course. be withdrawn and Korea's security might be provided for under an international and super- vised guarantee."

Backs U.K. and (LS.

Pearson threw Canada's support behind British and United states efforts to prevent further discus- sion in the UN.of the Question of what countries should be rep- scnted at the Korean conference.

He said insistence by the Com- munists that this subject be re- opened would throw "serious doubt on their desire to have the con- ference meet at all."

Monday. the UN rejected a Rus- sian proposal to place the make-up of the Korean conference on the agenda. for discussion by the as- sembly.

lligby Residents Hit By Liver Aliment

DIGBY, N.S., tCPi v- Dl'. D. G. Black, Dlgby's health officer, said Wednesday more than half this Bay of Fundy town's population of 2.047 has been stricken with Hepat- itus, a liver inflammation.

The epidemic began in June and shows no signs of abating.

Report Beria

MADRID. fAPl-A story that Lavrenty P. Berta has parachut- ed into Spain got Madrid up in the air Wednesday.

Butt)-nu couldn't prove from official sources that anybody had seen hide or hair of tho "Krem- lin": most prominent purge vic- tim of 1956.

The national police rhicf said the whole thing was laughable.

"it looks as though Berta will now be replacing the flying sauc- ers," he said.

The mnnarchlst. newspaper ABC

Admitting it did not know whether the story was true, ABC published a report that Berta and a number of other Russians jump- ed several days ago in the Man- cha region.

The Mancha - region is a flat

dian ship that were sunk in the bgttle of Dockets Harbor in the

nesday when his truck overturned on a Wsstvlile street. . - .

first year of the war.

lvotod chiefly in grain and cattle.

plateau land in central Spain. de-

At Provincial

Spanish Officials Deny-

set. off the 'uproar. '

Death Yesterday At St. John of Rev. Dr. Ramsay

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. (CIP)-Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay a native of llam- liton, P. E. I. died at his residence here this alftemoon. He had been falling in health for some. time. Dr. Ramsay was a well-known min- later throughout the Maritime Provinces and had served in sever- al pastorates.

He was associate minister of Centenary-Queen Square United Church here. For 50 of his .78 years Dr. Ramsay had been an active

member of the Preebyterisl church'

and then the United Church of Canada. The last 20 years were spent in Saint John.

Born at Hamilton; P. E. 1.. he was graduated from Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown, obtained a BA degree at Dalhousie Univer-

sity in i900 and his bachelor of

divinity degree from Pine Hill Div- zmty Hall in 1904. Acadia Univer- sity conferred the doctor of divin- ity degree upon him in l02l.

Before he came to Saint John. his p-astoraiea were ai.Amherst, N. 5.. New Glasgow, N. 5., and Chat- '0ttetown.

He was prominent in numerous fields, especially the Red Cross society ad children's aid work.

He was pastor of Trinity United Church. Charlottetown. from 1925 to l9.'i4.

The late Dr. Ramsay is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Jane MacNutt, of Hamilton, P.E.I.. also one son Dougnld and two daught- crs, Mary and Catherine (Mrs. Harold Fisher). of Montreal.

Begiti-(hills-ideilng TV Applications

In Country

Dotted hy numerous windmills, it is known to the world as the scene of Don Quixnte's windmill Jousting in the novel by Cervan- tcs.

ARC rlxllialnvfil it assumed no rosponsihilily for the Berlin story and published it only because of the bare possibility it might be true.

It was learned that the ABC story was passed by a censor re- ported to have been thinking of someihlng,else when he approv- ed it. for publication. An order went. out in all other Spanish newspapers to make no reference to it.

World speculation was stirred last week-and by a report. from Washington that a man looking

like the squat Soviet deputy premier who was ousted in July as a traitor had turned up in

.115 and

Keen Competition Yesterday Piowingg Match

The annual Provincial Plowing Match at Dundas with the great- est number of c9tnpetitol's. exhib- livcstock entries in its thirteen year old history got un- derway yesterday with Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agricul-

ture, officially opening the two- day show. Plo-xmen worked from early

morning until late in the evening turning the soda in friendly com- petition before judge W. W. Baird ;of Nappan. N. S.. and the large lcrowd of spectators who thronged 'around the grounds despite the cold and unfavorable weather.

Both the cattle show and horse show were the biggest and best presented at the Provincial Match. More than 100 head of cattle par- aded around the show rmg before the interested eyes of many of the spectators.

The recently enlarged handicrafts building was filled with displays of fruit, vegetables, home cooking. preserves and various handicraft articles.

15-year-old Donald STl'illh of Pownal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Smith won the only tractor plowing event that was completed yesterday. Smith topped the class for boys and girl: under 16 years of age and in doing so showed the best crown and finish.

Rex Perry of Dundu had the straightest furrow but Parry placed fourth behind Smith. Clayton Mor- rissey of Cherry Valley and Freddy Nelson, also of Cherry Valley.

Mornssey is a younger brother or Glen Morrissey. last year's Island champion plowman and this year: a student at Prince of Wales Col- lege. The older Morrlssey attended yestcrdayls meet and will compete in the championship class today.

The tractor two-sod and three- . d .events wizre plowed yesterday

ut the" judging will not be finish- ed until this morning. In the tractor two-sod competitions alone there were 25 entries. i