"Moxims of a Mere Man

Be merry and be wise-

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77:9.

ciiAiu.orri:'mwN.' CANADA.

or TREMENDOUS INTEREST to the visiting Ontario farmers who were in Charlottetown last Saturday was the -Confederation Chamber in the ljypvincial Build-

TREMOBS HIT JAMAICA

KINGSTON. Jamaica (AP) - Hcavy earth tnemors shook the eastern end of this Caribbean island early Saturday. There were no reports of serious damage or casualties.

Coming Events

Strawberry time at Howatts. l(lnkora Picnic Saturday, July

Brae Parish piculc,. Tuesday, July 31.

Bingo and Dance Kelly's Cross Hail, Monday July 16.

Dance. Pembroke School, July 17. Lunch and-drinks.

Barn Dance at Cliff Peters, Rollo Day. Monday July 15.

Picnic, Grand River, July 24. upper 5-D. amusements.

Danes. Isar River south schdol, July 17th.

Dance Iona East School every- Monday night. Good music.

Coins is lit. Theresais Picnic, Wed. August Good meals.

Re ular Dance Bonshaw Inn, Tuaadlay night. Burns Orchestra.

Dance Irishtown llall every Monday h July. Good music. Door

George MacPherson. Launching, will be doing custom baling. Con- tact early.

Dance It. Peter's Holy Name Hall, Tuesday night. MacEwenis Orchestra.

Dance Mi. Stewart Memorial Hall. Tuesday night. Rollie Mac- l(ensie's Orchestra.

Cornwall Hall lluly 18. Straw- berries. ice cream and coke. Spon- sored by Ladies Aid.

Regular weekly dance. St. Mary's Hall. Souris. 'v'v'ednesday. Cliff Peters' Orchestra.

l-lazelbrook B.Y.P.U. ice cream festvai. Tuesday, July 17, or Rob- ert MacKinnon's lawn.

Now buying and cleaning Tim- Olhy seed daily. Highest price. Mcculgan and Boyle Ltd.

Dance Corran Benn. Monday July 10. Dancing 9 to 1. Burke's Orchestra. '

Dance in the slum! Road School Monday. July I6.

lot 05 Lawn Party Wodnc-.s.ay evening. July in.-' Sandwiches. tee and other refreshments. Iinso. Dance after.

in stocti Baler and Binder Twind. all kinds of potato sprays. Dithane etc.. feed molasses, fly limy and fly bait. Dillon and spillett bid,

lifeetin of Decendants of re at Brndenell -lilltpllldl. "IQ lunch

listorts on in use. ltescvs Wednesday evening. July is. tor .0 u it a m pm. ”.?".'.. 3-his sued

'?'n'-5-3'

&..-or

. 3, Mt. ltewert

big. In the above picture the visit- ors are seen examining the table and chairs at which the Confeder- ation conference members while one of their party signs the

A large group of Ontario farm- ers and their wives left Prince Edward island yesterday after a' twoday visit delighted with what they saw and happy with the friendships they made while here.

About i20 men and women were included in the goodwill visit at the Ontario Soil and Crop im- provement Associstlon which ar- rived on the island Saturday mor- ning. Although many of the act- ivities planned for them by the Provincial Department of Agric- ulture had to be curtailed on ac- count of rainy weather, the vis- itors lmprovlsed other forms of entertainment and felt on leaving that they had a most unforgett- able trip to Canada's Garden Pro- vince.

Mr. W.M. Wallis, a past pres- ident of the Association summed it up when he said. "We wanted to get acquainted with you peo pic because we feel if we know you better we will like you bet- ter and be more anxious to learn what problems you have."

The Ontario Soil and Crop Im- provement Association is an org- anisation composed of farmers in all classes of agriculture. While the organisation is sponsored by the provincial Department of Ag- riculture it is self supporting its main objectives are revealed in the name of tile organization, namely: to improve soil and crop within the Province.

EXPERIMENT AT HOME

For a number of years it has been felt that a good deal of the crop and soil experiments car- ried out at the local expcrlmcntal farms and illustration stations could be just. as well carried out o. the individual farms. They have found that through this method the farmer not only .learns more. but he takes a personal pride in effecting improvements on his own farm. '

Anoti and a most important objective of thc Association is to interest young people in farming from a more scientific aspect. The Ontario farmcrs realize the im- Dortance of keeping the interest

V Dance Flat River sluly; 19.

Dance in Vernon River Hall ;l:0l1ly- Jilly l7. Websierls Orch- fl.

Ice cream social and bazaar in Millview Hall Tuesday evening, -Stir! i7. Sponsored by Mlllview

Pick your own strawberries at Elmer 0authier'a. South town. Picking every day until otherwise advised, on Tuesdq. Thursday and Saturday beginning I a.In. Other. days, picking all day. is cents I pound.

Buying pigs Monday at Freder- icton. Tuesdey: Brookfleld it s.m.. Milton lo. York I p.m.. Bedford Pisquld 8:3).

Port A I3 4. etervale 4:1).

guest book. In the lower picture the farmers and their wives are

sat seen at Parkdale Hall where they P81'kd3l0 w0m9D'8 Institute-

were the guests of the Provincial

Ontario -Farmers Impressed

Wilh Visit ToThe Island

of the youth and they have aund

-has met with much success from this angle.

The trip which was planned and organized by Mr: L.C. (Pop) Roy. agricultural agent for the Canad- ian National Railways. Mr. Roy said the idea i' taking organized goodwill tours originated a few years ago with the slogan "See Canada First". It was desirous to learn how agriculture is carried on in the other provinces.

Mr. Roy said the Ontario farin- ers were very anxious to comet to Prince Edward Island where such fine potatoes are grown. "When you come east on a trip like this

Prince Edward Island is a must", that the work of the organization he'

J .. .

Department of Agriculture at a delightful dinner served by the

Guardian Photo

said.

Mr. ii. Mc , .Plct . own. ..u”it2Fr..”E swift hfithe Province. farming was, car- ried on a diversified basis. There are 28 canneries in his area. He said he had been seeing P.E.I. potatoes in the stores of his area for some years and was always anxious to see how and where these potatoes were grown.

TIDY FARMS

Mr. McCartney said the party "-

was very impressed with the

beauty of the island and the hosp-

itality they rscelved from all sid- (Continued on page 3 co.. 7)

HAMBLEDEN. England (AP).- Princcss Margaret visited friends in the countryside Sunday night amid speculation she is again see- ing Group Capt. Peter T nsend.

Townsend is the divorced war hero she gave up last year be- cause of her duty to church and the crown.

The princess was the house guest this week end of bookatall millionaire Lord Hembleden- and his Italian wife in this secluded English villauc 35 miles from Lon- don.

Sprauling in a chic white suit. topped with a white coat and white hat. Margaret attended the morning service at the vilage

Speculate Princess Margaret Has Resumed Seeing Townsend.

church just across the roedfroml lIambleden's rambling manor.

A police guard stood by the Sites of the Munwnce hltlding place for King. qiarles Pin, the tears that led to England's. civil TOWNSEND MIHEIIY

But whether? i Townsend, who showed up in E a week ago, had in fact seen. still a mystery. nu. too. was re-

manpowe . men, down to a total of about 3,-

c4F'WRSKi

PREPARING vsssr

LS FOR WEAPON

WASHINGTON AP) - Eis- enhower administration ,offi- cials say the world atomic arms race is approaching a "point of no return." Unless it can be checked before that point, they said, a disarmament agreement with Russia may become impos- aible.

President Eisenhower was rep- resented as determined to do ev- erything within his power to re- verse the arms trend and at least make a beginning on international control agreements in the near fu- ture.

In this connection, this reporter was told that the president will probably order some manpower cuts in United States armed forces after studies now being made under the joint chiefs of staff.

The reduction would be in a sense. at least, a response to Rus- siais announcement several weeks ago of determination to cut its strength by 1,200,000

000.000 or less.

Officials said that cuts would re- flect increased confidence in the prospects for peace due to Rus- sia's changed behavior. as well as the hard military reality that increasing reliance on nuclear weapons has made it possible for all the powers to reassess their manpower requirements.

Presidential disarmament advi- ser l.-iarold Siassen gave the clue to administration thinking about the urgency of disarmament ne- gotiations when he held a press conference last week after confer- ring with Eisenhower at Gettys- burg.

Stasscn said "we are in what may be the crucial year of nego- tiations on control of armaments -lmolltljl the major nations of the wor

A check among toirlevel offi- cials shows that this concept of a. time limit on the drive for dis-

, t ,. old. it is not.,-expreiiilt of a pre- cise date." Stasseifs use of, the word "year" was explained as meaning this particular time in history-a time measured more in terms of months than of decades.

There are two . sons for the belief that if the arms race goes on the powers may be unable to turn back to a peaceful solution of their problems. The reasons

is. 1. Work on new weapons of

49,000 British Auto Workers To Strike July 23

LONDON (Reuters) - The 49.- 000 employees of the British Motor Corporation will walk oft their jobs July 2:), union leaders decided Saturday.

They reached the strike deci- slon unanimously after a two-hour discussion on the firm's recent dismissal of 6.000.men.

Then the union leaders called on labor Minister Iain Macbeod to arrange peace talks between the unions and the corporation in an attempt to prevent the strike.

Porletd arm” the.,. kg; in

coun ry. s pr ,5: cahoots"

were not dlsclsg ' FELT "mm WAY There'are seven besides Polynesian and Microncsian

”ll'ilIrttt at the . Men house sailors travelled t. oss the Pa-

elfic in outrigger canoes, with no

party. (continued on page ,1. col. 2)

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-V 'hetrumentI to guide them.

mass destruction is going forward rapidly. This is particularly true of missiles. which may one day carry hydrogen bomb warheads from one continent to another to destroy millions of people. The day of pushbutton warfare is not far off and it will raise such com- plicated new problems of inspec- tion and control that a reliable disarmament system may be- come almost impossible to work out. Furthermore. the concentra- tiun of power which'some mad leader of great power in the fu- ture might have at his control is staggering. Officials ask, what would be tht chance of disarma- ment, or conversely the dangers of war. if a dictator with the temperament of a Hitler found himself in control of such push- button power.

2. The age of atomic plenty, now dawning. threatens to create its own special complications in the way of disarmament. As the peaceful uses of atomic energy in- crease, the materials for making nuclear weapons will be scattered across many lands; whereas up to the present they have been con- centrated primarily in the United States and Russia and to a les- ser degree in Britain, Canada and France. This means that the prob- lems of inspection and control are about to become for more diffic- cult. It means a small nation un- der a ruthless dictatorship might possess the power to wage a pol- llcy of atomic blackmail. It opens the possibility of an ambitious leader outside one of the great power centres setting off, by acci- dent or miscalcuiation. the devas- tation of atomic war.

ardian

MONDAY. JULY 16, 1956

'Greek Rebels Warn Eye For Eye Policy

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)--Greek Cypriot rebels have warned the British government that from now on their policy will be ey.- for eye and tooth for tooth.

Leaflets distributed Saturday in Nicosia said that for every Greek child killed by British security forces the rebels will kill a Brit- ish child ,ior every Greek woman killed a British woman will be slain.

The leaflets bore the typed sig- nature ”EOKA, the leader Digh- enis." EOKA is the underground of the movement fighting for un- ion of this British island colony with Greece. British authorities say Dighenis is Greek Col. George Grivas.

TWO CHILD DEATHS

The available records show two Greek children have been killed since violence erupted in April, 1955. One child was shot at Lern- aca last March. Children shouting for union with Greece had stoned two military vehicles. Police and British soldiers jumped out and tried to disperse them. Only one shot was fired. That hit a seven-year-old boy.

The second child was killed in the village of Koma Yialou. A Greek Cypriot extremist threw a bomb at a British motorized con- voy and killed the child, who hap- pend to be on the scene. Two Brit-

ish soldiers were slightly wounded.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

L Red Areas

U.S. Navy Gives Outline OI Developments To Senate Group

WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S. Navy has told Congress that a new ship-launched atomic missile now in the making will be able to hit any target within nlnetenth.-' of the vast Communist domains of Europe and Asia. That assump- tion is based on ability of the launching ships to get close enough

Senior officers backed up their optimism for the L500-mile lup- iter missile with statements that the navy has already started de- signing and preparing Vessels to handle the new weapon, now un- der development with the army.

The navy disclosed some of its war plans for the Jupiter, as well as for missiles" and attack planes already in the fleet, in hitherto secret testimony before the Sen- ate airpower investigating com- mittee headed by Senator Stuart Symington (Dem. Mo.).

Rear-Admiral C. D. Griffin test- ified that "all of Eurasia except a portion in the central section is covered" by navy plans for the use of Jupiter missiles carrying nuclear warheads.

EQUIPPED FOR MISSILES

He said the Jupiters will hit their targets with "a relative high

ll

degree of accuracy” whether launched from submarines or sur- face ships.

Griffin and the deputy chief of L naval operations for air, Vlce-Ad- miral Thomas S. Combs, stressed the navy's ability right now. even before Jupiter is ready. 10 Carry a missile offensive to enemy shores. They said 10 ships now are equipped to launch the 5()0-mlle- range Regulus missile with

and steel will be erected at a cost of 3108.000 and will house eight classrooms on the main floor with provision for an additional four rooms in the basement when the need arises.

The school will be located on Confederation Street on the four and one half acre site acquired from the T. G. Ives estate. Mr. Burns said that work on the pro- Ject is expected to commence this week with the completion date bemg December ll, 1956.

School Building Contracts Awarded M.F..Schurma&n Co.

Mr. Warren Burns last night an- In Summer-side the Schurman nounced that the contract for the construction of the new Parkdala School has been let to M. F. Schur- man Co. Ltd, Summer-side. The building to be constructed of brick in

Company have been awarded the contract for the construction of two new classrooms in the base- ment of St. Paul's Church. Work on this project will begin immed- tely.

Other contracts which have been awarded to M. F. Schurman Co Ltd. within the last few days were announced by the firm and they are as follows:

A contract for 3120.000 for an ad- dltion to the Sacred Heart Hospital at Chetlcamp, N. S. This new three-story steel frame masonry building will provide 25 additional beds and work on the structure will begin at once. The architects are Downie Baker and Ahearn of

Halifax.

A contract for 578,000 for an ad- dition to the Maggie Jean Chestnut Residence for girls at the Univer- sity of New Brunswick. This two- story frame building, which was designed by Mr. Doug Jonson, New Brunswick provincial architect

atomic They said a longer range Regu- lus with a speed equal to or faster than flight tested.

Fleet the specific D-Day job of destroy- ing Russian satellite fighter and bomber bases in southern Europe.

Rain Hampers Air Search .

will provide accommodation for 38 students. Construction has already started on this building.

A contract for 3558.900 for the construction of two schools. one in Fredericton, N. B. and the other in Devon, N. B. both will be of steel frame with y con- struction and the work of these schools will begin lmmediaately. The drawings and specifications were prepared by Associated Des lgners and Inspectors at Freder- icton.

MARILYN MONROE MOVES

LONDON (Reuters) - Marilyn Monroe moved into a lordly coun- try mansion Saturday, complete even to a butler, and said it would be ”very nice indeed" to meet her new neighbor, the Queen. llollywoodis movie queen and her husband of two weeks, play- wright Artbur Miller, rented Vis- count Moore's country estate only

I short distance Irom Windsor

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as tnhg tastes elasees n-spa ”'uvaI'aI bum in an ammpnyiu darn m3""m"' "M mm"

at the entrance

hr

Would Like To Me.eiQueen

the celebrated knees.

Castle.F

Seated ladylike in the dining aa- lon of her new home. Marilyn invited newspaper men who had followed her from London airport to her second press conference within an hour.

Asked if she hoped to become acquainted with the Quecn,Mar- ilyn replied: "Yes. that would be very nice indeed.”

Shc glanced through the spa- cfous windows at the rainswept acres of her new home and said she and her husband were count- ing on some long bicycle rides.

"I hope to go cycling around the English country lanes quite a lot," she said.

WEARS TIGHT "RESS When the shapely beauty ar- rived at London airport from New York, she wore a tight, neck-high jersey dress under a flapping white raincoat and dark glasses. A friend held an umbrella over her head as she walked bare- headcd from the airliner into the customs l ilding. Crowds packing the public en- closures waved and wolf-whistled. After customs officers had checked the 27 pieces of luggage, Marilyn, holding her husband's hand, faced some W) reporters and photographers. Also ,at her side was Sir Laur- ence Olivier, who will play her leading man in the movie "The Sleeping Prince." it will he made here in the next four months un- der the auspices of Marilyn Mon- lvc Productions. Inc. Almost unnoticed in the crush around Marilyn was Olivier): wife. Vivien Leigh, who played the leading role of a flighty chorus gin in the nage ion of

ee ce e 81 ping Pr-in " opposite husband.

Cdldllthl

in the evening newspapers. The Star said that Marilyn "shamed the look

arrival began: "She is here. She walks, she talks, she really is as I u a c l o u s as strawberries and cream."

If she was beautiful to behold, she was almost impossible to Mar.

Marilyn refused to speak into microphones and her voice was pitched so low that reporters jumped on tables and shouted: "Speak up, we can't hear a thing." Olivier finally boomed: "You shoot the questions and I'll pass them on."

Throuch the hedlam came some of her rclayed answers: "She says she is serious about Dosoioevsky She likes Diana Dors but has not met her."

Marilyn and Olivier were forced to speak from behind the room's lunch counter against a back- ground of beer bottles and saus- age-fllled rolls.

Asked how she liked hclng Oliv- Ier's boss as head of the produc- tion company. she replied: ”Oh. but were partncrs."

He nodded: ”Ycs, we are part- ners. .

Port. N.S. No one was injured.

switch lock, then threw the switch and were unable to fix it before the train arrived.

Vancouver Victoria Edmonton .. Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal . Quebec Fredericton Saint John Moncion Halifax . Charlottetown Sydney

MfI'.Elt AMUSED

Miller stood back. amused at the scene. Olivier seemed embar- rassed. Marilyn tired and Miss Leigh aloof.

Photographs of Marilyn were front-paged over several columns

cloudy day with her summery

Sydney Yarmouih St. John's. Nfld.

office here says a westerly cuss ' rent of dry air is flowing across the district and with the excep- tion of a few showers in the north- ern regions. sunny weather is ex- pected to continue Tuesday.

PRICE5c

New U.S. Atomic Missile C a n H II" Mos

World Atomic Race Is Seen

Nearing Point Of No Return