NTAXIMS

OFA.

MERE. MAN

unearned glory brings Inst

0, the ileroe wretchedneso tin

The Guardian. l'Ivo Cents. Morning belly rounded 1881.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 5. 1951

PRINCESS ELIZABETH, PRINCE PHILIP T0 TOU

14

Nothing emboldens sin so mad: as mistaken mercy.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

PAGES

Allimi Reds Agree To Truce Talks Sunday

Preliminary V Meeting Slated A ' For Kaesong

By DON HUTH

TOKYO. July 5 - (Thursday) .. (AP) - The United Nations and the Communists today agreed of- ficially to meet Sunday in the Kaesong area for preliminary peace talks to end the bloody Kor- can TK'Hl'.

Acce pts New Data .

i den. Matthew B. Ridgway orig- inally had suggested the prelimin- ary meeting near parallel 38 for today. The Chinese and North Korean Communists agreed to meet but set Sunday as the day. The Allied Supreme Commander. accepted the later date today.

In his acceptance. the Supreme Commander requested positive as- surance of safe conduct for his delegation.

The opening armistice talks will come a year and two weeks after the outbreak of the conflict.

Ridgway issued a formal state- ment addressed to Gen. Kim Il Sung. Premier of North Korea and Field Marshal of the Korean Red army. and Gen. Pong Teh-Hunt, commander of the Chinese "vol- unteer" forces. It said:

(Continued on page 5 col. 4)

Coming Events

"Rollo Bay Picnic, Wednesday. July lath.

"Lot 65 picnic Wednesday. July 1t.h.

"Dance, St.-Teresfs Hall, Fri- day, July ilth. -

"Dance at. East Royalty Rink cancelled until July 13th.

1

"Dance, Iona East ” " Pri-

day. July 6th

"Dance. Orwell Hall, J-uly Dth. Millvicw Orchestra. Lunches.

"Dance at Mort.-ll East School. Thursday night. July 5th. Good music.

"Reserve Jilly 17th for King- ston United Church ice cream festival. i

"Greenwich Church Supper, Legion Hall. St. Peter's Bay, July 10th.

"patios. Donagh School. Friday. .luly 6th. 9.30 to 12.30. Mountain- ccrs Orchestra. Canteen service.

"Blue Cross-Blue Shield Meet- ing, Kinkora Hall. Friday, July 6th. 8 P. M.

"Now in stock. Herbal:-, 2-4-0 for killing mustard in grain. Dil- ion 8: Spillett.

"Pantry Sale. Holmarfs, Sum- merside. July 7th. 2.30 P. M. in aid of Summeriicld C. W. L.

"Annual Meeting of West River Telephone Company. will be held in Long Creek Hall, July 10th.

"For Snapshots that will not fade mail your Films and Nega- live! to Garnhum Photo studios. Charlottetown.

. "Regular Friday night Dnnceg in St. Peter's Bay Holy Name Hall, Friday. July 6th. Dancing from 1330-1 P.M. Chaleson's Orchestra.

"Dance in Emerald I-foil. Thurs- vio.v. July 5th. sponsored by the B.l.S. Blue Haven Ramble.-r's Or- chestra. Dancing 9.30 till 1.

"Dnnce,. Mt Stewart Legion Hall every Thursday. George Chappell and his Merry Islanders. Canteen service. Admission doe.

"All plotholders and anyone interested in the upkeep of Harts- ville Cemetery are requested to attend an important meeting in the Church on Thursday. July 5. at. 8 p. m. J. A. Maclnnis. Soc'y.

"Cavendish. this is you're chance to laugh and grow fat. Kemington Presbyterian Players will present their ,3-act comedy on July 9, sponsorld by Avon- lea Institute.

"Wheat. Unloading car choice Wheat at our warehouse, hummer- slde. Wednesday and Thundsy. 4th-0th. Good Wheat lolldl. stock up now.” Bring be . P. I... Morris. Peed service 1”

"Annual Memorial ion. The Annual Mernorisl Bervioe will be held at the soldlerr llaulnnt, oeddie Memorial Charon. Dtsnday, Jilly 0th at IMP. II. Rov.D. . Campbell will be the speahlr

mvsssni-annual meeting

Missing Boy Died From Periioniiis

ST. BERNARD. DE LACOLLE. ,Que.. July 4 -(OP)- The five-day search for 16-year-old I-temi Du- quette ended tragically today with the discovery of his body less than three-quarters of a mile from his farm home.

Police gave the cause of death as peritonitis. resulting from an attack of acute appendicitis.

The youth's body was found by searchers combing the heavily- wooded region near this village on the Quebec-New York State border. The boy apparently suffered the attack while shooting crows. His rifle was found beside him on the ground. There was an empty shell in the rifle and a dead crow near- b

y. Sgt. Valiquette. officer in charge of the Provincial Police searchers. said there was no doubt the boy's death was natural. However. he said an inquest will be held to- morrow at St. John's. Que.

Remi left his home last Friday to go hunting. When he failed to return for supper and the evening farm chores. a searcl was organ- ized by the boy's father and neigh- born.

The search was carried on daily from dawn to dusk with more than 200 persons taking part at. times. These included members oi the New York state Police. Prov- incial Police. United states soldiers, R. c. M. P.. and neighborhood farmers.

"Ice cream social. Alexander

W. I. July 17th.

"New Glasgow tonight at 830. Don't miss "Courage of Lassie" in technicolor.

"In stock. Asphalt Shingles. lull aiding; also Purine Feed through the Purina Finance Plan. W. I. Bowmsn. Hunter River.

"Pantry solo at Keir Clark's store Kenllngton. Saturday even-

ing. July 7 in aid of Geddie Memorial Church. "Ice Cream social. Vernon

River School. 7.30 Tuesday even- ing. July ioth. Auspices Vernon River Women's Institute.

Prince ty Federation oi Agriculture. O'Lury Public 1-tell. July 9th. at 2 P. it. near W. R. Show and Leo Heisesc

"comet to Manhfield Presby- terian Church turkey supper this evening in Mr. 8teison's field. Supper service at live. It not

Kenstngton Presbyterian church- choir to charge of innate.

-..-dim-..

W" .'.95Vf9 .i.'! 0511- ....i

It was the Firemen's day yes- terday and the Maritime smoke- eatem took full advantage of the beautiful weather to stage their annual Flremen's Tourney parade. It was the morning highlight of Wednesdayls Festive Wee-k pro- gram.

Leading off were the colorful pipers of the Cape Breton High-

was the large contingent of fire fighters from Dartmouth. N.S. All visiting Fire Departments drew "” ' ”'-.'ll7'll'-lllSC from the thous- ands of people who lined the . .. :..... stopped traffic at every corner of the parade route.

The local Fire Department head- ed by the band oi the P.E.l. Regi- ment (l7th Reece) had a strong representation of 28 men on par-I ade including Chief H. H. Jewell and Deputy Chief James Walker. In addition gthey supplied the fire fighting equipment. Smallest unit present was that of the Dalbousle. 4 N.B., Fire Department whose six- man team followed that of Dart- mouth.

Following the r-ample 'on of the route through city at set: the firemen gathered at The Forum where they were officially greet- ed by HM Worship Mayor 3. Earle MacDonald. The Mayor told the assemblage oi the importance of the fire dopartments especially to the smaller cities and towns, and paid high trihuie to the local volunteer for the tremendous ser- vice they regularly rendered the community. liis Worship con- cluded his brief remarks by stat- ing he felt this city was as well equipped in this respect as any other similarly sized city H1 CH" ads. . Local Fire Chief Jewell presid- ed at the Forum function and on behalf oi his fellow members 01 the departrnent extended! I 90?- disl welcome to all visiting flie- men. Mr. Arthur Campbell. Pro- vincisl Fire Marshal. also wel- comed the group. as did Coun. Les- ter O'Dom-rel. Chairman of the Charlottetown Fire Committee.

Coun. O'Donnell also expressed the pride of the city in the local Fire Department which he said is comprised of "40 lrelt !ltih'-I; on and s top Auxiliary Corps. Its purely voluntary nature also brought praise from the Chairman who stated that he felt the per- soanol and equal t oi the De- parhnsnt was e equal of that of any city oi its also in the Mari-

L..52.'!.'-i.1?llP9.9."..9.!l! 1501-... 9 g J

landcrs and right behind them . '

Their Royal Highnesses Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip who will visit Canada in October.

Warm Welcome Tentiered To Visiting! Maritime Firemen

Cllll-IF !l.ll. JEWELL Charlottetown Fire Dept.

Truman 8&3" long Period Of Great Danger

WASHINGTON. July 4 - (AP) -Pre:ident Truman declared to- night the world faces a long per- rod of "great international dan- der" even if peace comes in Korea. He oalied on the American peo- ple to follow "a hard. tough policy of self denial."

Moreover. he cautioned that it still is too early to say whether the Communist rulers really want I Korean peace. The United ltates. he said. must be "vigilant and ready forgwhstever may eome.'f

In I fourth of July addres. the President said .a Korean settle- ment would still leave in existence the greatest threat to world peace --the tremendous armed power of the Soviet Union.

IMMIGRANTS Alllvl HALIFAX. July 4 --(OP) - Close to 1.700 immigrants landed here today from the liners Anna

Salem and Stavsngerfjord from Otgshagen and Oslo. r Canadian National Rail-

ways boat trains were required to .. them to their new homes

391?! '20.P.2.'P.i.".i?.'.l.- .,

I (OP) -New Brunswick's St. Jos-

applauded by an audience of more.

Monclon Choir Wins Folk-Song in Wales

LLANGOLLEN. Wales. July 4-

ln Freight

Cosi-of-Living Index Up 2.1 Points In May

O'I'FAWA. July 4 -(C Pi - Sparkett mainly by higher food piiros. the cost-of-living index in May rose ;'.l points to a new high oi 184.1 from 182.0 the Blir- cau of statistics reported today.

Prices were lrigher for eggs. but-

ter. pork. fresh vegetables, hard- wzzre. electrical equipment, cloth- ing generally. health care. gaso-

line. rents and street car fares. Two-thirds of the li'lCT'EB5e was

Railways Granted 12. Per Cent Increase Trip Planned

v

Rates

--- l

OTTAWA. July 4 -- (CPI -'l1'te railways got. a new freight-rate! increase of i2 per cent today alonv

5 with notice that future increases - and perhaps this one later -, may be adjusted to swing mol'e oil the load from the west and the Maritimes to Central Canada. I In granting the I54.000.000-a- year increase on an "interim'i basis. the 'Board of Tr'1nspor'g 'Commlssioners told the railways" that next fall it is going to re-ex- amine the award to deal with the questions of: 1, Easing the impact oi high- er rates on movements of prim- ary commodities and long-haul traffic. which form a large proportion of rail business in the outlying provinces.

attributed to higher food prices. The index is hascd on 193.-'2-39 prices equalling 100.

to a record '2.'iFl.8 from 235.4 after a three-point. decline in April.

Prices were higher for fresh vegetables. eggs. butter and pork

The rent sub-index jumped 2.2 points to a record 139.8 from 137.6 foilowiiuz a rezular quarterly sur- vey of rental costs.

Recall Visd

Of Prince Philip

To Halifax

HALIFAX. July 4 .. (GP) -. Halifax hosts recalled that. the last. time Prince Philip visited this Tlnrl. he had caliouses on his hands as a result of a stint. of duty as sinker on .1 crnu---short wartime transport.

Mr. and Mrs. Terry Creighton heard with lntr-rent their youth- fui sailor guest was coming to Canada in October with Princess Elizabeth.

The last time he was here was in July. i901. He arrived with a group of junior officers on the Empress of Russia. This transport had been short of stokers and the young officers, including Prince Philip. had worked up somelarge- sized blisters and callouses filling in as volunteers.

They spent a warm Sunday in Halifax and Prince Philip was taken to the nearby beach resort

eph's University choir today be- come the recognized leader in world folk-song sinslnit it ihc lllr ternational Eisteddfod. the famous, Welsh Festival of Music.

Under the direction of ReV.l Leandra Brault, the 29 Canadian, choristers sang their way to vict-T ory over 34 com etlng choirs from. 16 other countries. i

It was the first time a Canadian choir had appeared at the festival and its achievement was loudly

than 20,000 as the International Choral Trophy was presented. l

Tied for second place in feature competition of the program were the liomin Male Voice Choir from the Ukraine and' an entry from Valois, switzerlandf

The New Brunswick z-hortsters.l ranging in age between l7 and 24.l chose two French-Canadian folk. songs for their test pieces--ihell internationally-known "Alouite," and "Va L'Bon Vent."

"Their rendition of the rollicking; "Alouctie" gained them 96 marks out of too with only one less point: for their second effort. l

Prolonged applause greeted the remario: of Sandor Veress, spokes-i

the

man for the panel at ndjudimm.-3,l would have to serve but five years.

when he landed the choir's singingi

as "A performance of excellencr-.1 with tradition and art beautifully blended." l

The choir will compete in anoth- er major event Saturday. '

Russians. Consent To Trade Talks

BERLIN. July 4 -(AP! - The Russians consented unexpectedly tonight to four-power trade talks in Berlin for the first time in two years.

The acceptance came a few hours after communist.-i had an- noun readiness to meet Gen. Matthew Il.idgway's representatives to discuss a Korean cease-fire.

Allied officials surmised that. the same push-button dictated both notions. l

An air of friendliness, loo. crept into this touchy city when Soviet officials attended Mai.-Gen. Lem- uel Mathewson: fourth of July reception. high point of the Amer- ican conl'nunity's celebration of independence Day.

The invitation to the Russians to discuss west. Berlin trsde was extended more than a week no

it .W0-l:r.n...oiiic.ls'&

s..

of Hubbard's for swim. The next day he joined a Britisnnaval ship and returned to active duty in the war zone.

It. is believed that this was his first and only visit to Canada.

A food sub-index rose 4.4 points.

2. shitting more oi the bur- den to low-rate "competitive". I traffic, concentrated most hea-

. vily in Ontario and Quebec. r The two proposals are in line fwith recommendations of the

Royal Commission on Transport- ation. whose ideas for balancing up rates as between the dlfferenty lareas of Canada are to be dealt with by Parliament in the fall. i P They also tally with the views inf the governments of eight Prov- inces - all except Ontario and iQuebec -. which have been bat-

'MONCTl3N. N. 13.. July 4- 'CPi--Frcighi. rate increases are causing concern to Mari- time industries dependent upon competitive markets in other parts or Canada, manager Rand Matheson of the Maritime Transportation Commission said tonight.

He said uniform percentage int-lcasr-s in rates since April '1. .1948. will total 62.6 percent. when the latest. interim boost. announced today is applied.

ihng against. rate increases includ- ing the current. one. The boards proposals would be is big step in the direction of the general rate equalization sought. by these Prov-

iC0niil1i.lefl on page '1 col. 5).-

P. E. T. Trude Director In Nfld.

ST. JOHN'S, Nild.. Jilly 4 -

subserlptlons delivered 88.00: Mail 38.00 other Provinces end ll.8.A. 88.00

CANAD

Coast-ToTCoasi

For October

OTTAWA. July 4-TCP)---PH: cess Elizabeth and her husband. Prince Philip. will make a coast- lo-rnast tour of Canada in Oct-

ober. ll uas announced officially today.

Details of ihcir itinerary will be made public later. but they

are expected to visit most of the principal venires.

They are expected to remain

.in Canada about three weeks.

Tho surprise announcement of the total visit came from Prime Minister St. Laurent. who salrl they have expressed the hope. their visit will he kept as simple as possible. "having regard to the circumstances of the times."

First Visit For Princess

pl-'or the 25-year-old Princess. this will be her first visit to this

be Canadais second visit in little more than 1 dccmie. The King and me Queen lllll(lP a four-wt-ck tour of Can- adn in May and June of 19.19. Mr. St. Laurentls announce- ment said the royal couple have accepted an invitation conveyed to them by External Affairs Minister Pearson on behalf of the Government of Canada. Mr. Pearson recently uns in the Un- ited Kingdom. There long has ing. it unofficial. invitation to Princess Elizabeth and her hus- band. a Greek prince who bears

continued on page 5 col. 3)

been a stand-

MANY A BORE. wouio . Qtf A (tool) Siam)-or; IF we WERE sum: HE WOULD NEVER 'BA(K

COME

i

(OP) - W. E. Agnew. director of trade. Department of Industry and Natural Resources of Prince Ed- ward Island, is visiting here this week for discussions with business- men -on trade conditions between Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island. Mr. Agnew has already visiting Corner Brook and Grand Falls.

U. S. Newsman Given 10-Year Term By Czechs

FRANKFURT. Ge-nnany. July 4 -iAPt- Communist Czechoslovakia

davislscntencerl William N. Oatis to 10 5e”i9”C9 mum "lea" Wsslbic ”me

years in prison today on the rlmrge that he "spied out state secrets" while doing his job as an Associated Press correspondent behind the Iron Curtain. He was ordered expelled after his sent- ence is served.

The five-man state court which read the sentence in Prague's som- il!'E Pahkrac Prison after a two- day trial said five years of the

sentence "will be suspended for good belurxior."

In the language of Western courts this would mean Oaiis

iiAst0unding Claimed For

BRUSSELS. July 4-(Reuiersi-A serum. said to stave off old age. is being used by Belgian doctors with what are Icrmed "astounding results."

Invented by Russian Professor Alexander Bogomoletz and manu- factured in Cuba. it is called "serum antireiiculsire et cytotox- ique" or "serum bogmolotz." Bel- gian doctors call it S. A. C. for short.

A booklet. endorsed by Belgian Government experts. makes the following claims for the serum:

1. S. A. C. can cure or definitely bring about an impmvement in the condition of patients suffering from faulty blood circulation (the serum disperses blood clots and softens up hsrd arteries). cancer. gsstric and duodenal ulcers. rheu- matism. all forms of eeseme and other skin complaints. diabetes and mouth inflamrnstions.

2. The serum has also been sue- comtuli; used in gland stimulation. llllllil gstlniulagtvign and to speed up

and would be or-'rp-igiaation for the five remaining years. The Czech

off for good behavior. -

The prosecutor said he would lappeal and seek n, stiffer sentence. but American officials said this, in-as a routine in Czech courts and no longer sentence was expected. l The two U. S. Embassy repre- lsenlatives seats at the hack of the back of the room, who reported. ltlie sentencinz. were unable fol iobserve Ontisl reaction. ills back was to them. i . "I accept the sentence of the court and ask that. I be sent some-

tcnnt inurd hn' page I45 -col.-.1 II.-i

Results” New Serum

the healing of none irectures.

Dr. Andre Moreau, a leading chemist, explained how "5. A. C.” is produced in Cuba.

"First." he said. "fluid and tis-. sue are taken frmi the bodies and spleen of a normally-healthy per-l son who has died as the result oil on accident.

"A substance prepared irom the fluid and tissue is then injected into a young calf. Within I matter of weeks. the calf develops in its body a substance which fights and overcomes the human fluid. This substance is drawn off and after further tcatment becomes 8. A. C.

"We cannot claim that the new serum will extend the life of ordinary people. . .but we have in- dications that elderly people greatly hcnefit by injections of the substance. . .

"We believe that the serum will stave off old age for the simple reason that. after 50. the arteries of a normal person begin to hard- en and blood circulation is hemp-

I

HALIFIAX. July 4 -(UP) -01'. ftcial forecasts issued by the Dominion Public Weather office here and valid until midnight Thursday. , i

The weather was fine and warm over most of the district today. Temperatures reached the 7m in the Maritimes and the high on: in Eastern Quebec.

A disturbance over the Great Lakes is moving eastward and the centre will pass over Southern Nova Scotia Thursday evening. All a result rain will spread eastward, .-effecting all regions except the Gulf of st. Lawrence north shore.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island-Rainmnrl widely scattered thunderstorms. Much cooler. Easterly winds ls. Low and high Thursday at Char. lottetown 55 and 66.

I-ligh tide today at 12.06 A'. M. and 10.42 P. M.

Sun rise. at 4.31 at 8.03 P. M.

Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown.

A. M. and sets

MCA AIR. SERVICE .

l.v. Charlottetown inr Munch: 5.30 A.M.-ll.30 A.M.-4.40 EM. Ar. Charlottetown from Mont-ton

7.25 A.M.-1.25 P.M.-6.55 P.M. l.v. Charlottetown for a

New Glasgow -- Halifax

1.40 A.M. New Glasgow only:

1.10 PM. New Glasgow as Hollis! Ar. Charlottetown from New C-Insgow and Halifax 11.00 AM. from New Glnngow only 4.20 PM. from New Glasgow and Halifax.