Maxims of e*

More Man

. '1-he chief fault of man is that he has so many small

ones. - # I C

10 PAGE

Chief Of General Staff ‘Arrives I I

In Chaiiolielovrn on

Lieut. Gen. G. G. Itmonds. C.D.. cB.E.. D.S.O.. C.D.. Chief of the General Staff. arrived hero yes- terday as fiart of his tour of East» ern Cans an Army centres. He is accompanied by Maj. Gen. 8. 1-‘. Clark. CB_E.. C.D.. the Quar- termaster General. Maj. Gen. E. c_ Plow, C.B.E.. D.S.O.. C.D.. General Officer Commandin Eastern Command.

Also with the party are Lisut. iv. J. Beeman. ADC. to General Simonds. and Capt. D. K. Smith. ADC. to General Clark.

This morning the group will pay an official visit to Lieutenant- (‘,n\'ernor T. W. L. Prowse at 10 vclofk and a half-hour later will call on Premier A. W. Matheson. This will be followed by a tour or inspection of Army installations at the Ordnance Grounds. the Aimouries and the Squaw Palm liangc.

At noon time the Chief of Staff will be a guest at the United Ser- vices Officers Club followed by a private luncheon at The Char- inttctmvn. The afternoon will. be .-irvr-ted to sightseeing and at 6 o'clock he will be the guest of the Garrison Officers at their mess. There will be a dinner in the evening attended by Provin- cial and civic officials and senior fl'iFf'nIJEI'S of the Services.

Last evening the party enjoyed . brief fishing excursion before a private dinner at Sandy's.

The official party, which is travelling by auto. will leave the island via Borden Sunday morn- Ins: and will be met at Cape Tor- mrrlilfle by Brig. Eric Snow who mil accompany them to Moncton.

Coming Events

"Grand River Picnic July list.

"Reserve July 28th for Cardigan Tca. Pill)’.

"Corrsn Ban Picnic, Wednesday. July 28th.

"Don's miss Vernon River Dance. Tuesday. 22nd.

"Reserve July list, Tignlsh Parish Picnic.

"Dance Vernon River Hall. l'iie.=da.\'. June 22

"Guide rummage sale. Zion Hall Saturday. 2 o'clock.

“Cake Sale. Pennell and

Chandler's. Saturday 2.30.

"Reserve July 'it.h, for St. Peter's any United Church supper.

"Reserve Wednesday, July isth. for West Covehead Church Tea.

"Morell Rear Community Hall. i'i-.nrc on Wednesday. June 23rd.

"Rummage Sale S. O. E. Hall, Richmond Street. June 19th, 2.30.

“Turkey supper. Oaapaud Hall. .liil_v lat. Crapaud United Church.

"Pantry Sale. Slmpsons - Bears. June 19th. Kingston W. I. in aid of school.

"Dance, Orwell l-lell, Monday. June 21st. Morrisey—MacDonsld Orchestra.

"All taxes owing Belle River School must be paid by June 30th. 3.\' order of Trustees.

"Caponize at 4 to ii weeks for easier flock management. Eric .\fncPhail, New Haven.

"see the Georgetown Players in ‘lit-i'_v the Girl 0' My Heart." in illorcll Hall. June 24th. Curtain M0.

"Reserve Wednesday. July 14th for picnic, Immaculate Concep- i.nn Church grounds, Wellington.

"Dance, Fort. Augustus Hall. Wcrineadey. Burke's orchestra. slur leaving I. M. T. for dance at

15 .

"-'4'. Paul's Annual lundsy Fliinnl Picnic. 26th June. Middle ril-iv ground National Park. stan- hope

"Dance in Monticello‘ School. 'l‘1'sda.v June 22nd. Dancing no-

I Ifclnck. Lunches. clial.sson's Orch- cs re.

"Regular Dance, atsnley Bridge Rink Hall every Tuesday night. MEI-ilc. Rollie MaoKensle's Orch- es HI.

I "S-e the Georgetown players in Brt-iv the cm 0' My item" in “in Hall. Georgetown, June llrd. Curtain s.:o.

“Dance. at. Peter's lake lelsool. “"151! s . June llnd. liirIs’s orcimtrs. Lunches. sponsored by Women's Institute.

C"Now in atock——l'sed Molauss. -ti .\'our supply now for your gross "lass. The prise is right. nearest h Macilae, Wins! . P. I. I.

d"C°mo to Cornwall lisil isos-

,,.’I'," "llht. June flat. and see

who Msddiesoine Maid” present- by Kelly's Cross players.

I "Notice. — All arrears of taxes 10'' Grand View school not paid by _une 25th. will be handed in for mllectlon. By order of Trustees.

goo‘ Wlsssuey River 10. Holmes

lnspeclion Tour

Lleut.-Gen. Simonds

Sussex and Saint John. Gen. Sim- onds will also visit Gagetown. N. B.. camp where the 3rd Canadian Infantry undér command of Brig. J. Rocklngham. onetime com mander (If the Canadian Forces in Korea, is stationed for training.

Military Career

Lieutenant General Simonds was born in England in 1903. He was

tending Royal Military College he was top student in his class. He received his Commission

RMC. Shortly after

landing in England in 1930 he

became a ed in command of an artillery ings to senior officers’ courses,

the 2nd Canadian infantry Divis- ion. Two weeks later. upon the

he was chosen to lead the 1st Canadian Division which he com- manded with great success during the invasion of Italy.

General Simonds was promoted

to his present rank in January. ll)“. at which time he was ap- pointed to commend the 2nd Can- adian Corps. He commanded the Corps in Normandy and temporar- ily acted as commandcr of the Canadian Army while General Cresrar was on sick leave. After hostilities General Sim- onds attended the imperial De- fence College and later became senior instructor there. He ac- cepted command of the National Defence College in April, 1949. and later in the same year he took command of the Canadian my Staff College at Kingston. I-is ap- pointment as Chief of General Staff was announced in 1951.

Urges Probe Of Fertilizer Prices

OTTAWA (CP)—The govern- ment was urged Friday to launch an investigation into fertiliser prices in Canada.

The suggestion was made in the Commons by E. G. Mc- Cullough (CCF-Moose Moun- iain) after he charged that prices are so high that many farmers have stopped using commercial fertilizer.

Mr. McCullough also said the government betrayed Canadian farmers when it sold its fert- ilizer plants at the end of the Second World War.

' warm aosmsr oils

POMONA. Calif. (APt—Deadly gas released in a fire which levelled'a chemical factory here Friday left at least nine firemen seriously ill. one in critical con- dition and may have affected may persons. The gas is parathion. used in fumigating citrus orchards. Warnings were broadcast by radio for persons who noticed the sym- Dion! 01 Coulhinl. nausea. numb- ness. twitching and blurred vision to report to hospitals immediately for trestmeht.

’“lhowing at Mt. Stewart Friday and laturda .,"'rli

Luna. Joan Leslie and Audrey ‘rot- : .'niisisthsstoryor awoinaii I; in the civil wet.

"Attantloaf A publielneetins will be held in New Glasgow Hall. Monday evening. June list. at s.oo P. M. to discuss nhbi

saw. Mr. Malcolm llsoxuiafe and others will be there.

"Buying pigs and feeder cattle Monday at Fredericton. Tuesday Brookfleld 9 a.n1.. Milton lo. York I p.m.. Bediord 2. Tracadis 2.30. Mr. Stewart 3. Ptsquid sso. Fort Augustus 4. Watervals 4.30, Ver- non ltlvsr 5, Pownal s.:io. Wed- aesdsy New Glasgow I .a.m..

sec 11. New Haven 1 .m., straw kw. Dssabls cross I. linssald 4. Rsaslegtsa I30.

seen. In over is lbs. inbetwesns. will buy any land loegsnssa.

IIIQ.

The Pe‘s aper

WN, CANADA,

uibrealt OF Fighffn

Guatemala; Reports Scanty

Founded 1872

SATURDAY JUNE 19. 1954

ASCOT. Eng. (CP)—Queen Eliza- beth and the Duke of Edinburgh. out for a morning hotsback ride at the Royal Ascot race course Fri- day reacted quickly iio danger and ducked just in time to avoid being caught about the neck by a tele- phone cable strung across the track.

“We were nearly all decapi- tated." the Queen said with a laugh. making light of her _. from what might have been a serious accident.

The duke was riding slightly a-

novai. Pansy nas cnosn CALL

ueen Escapes Accident

of Gloucester. who was only trot-

up to us and we suddenly realize-1

Queen went flat on her horse. "Had the duke not shouted his

warning, there might have been ill

serious accident. When the Duke the final day of the meet. here.

LAW ON INSANITY IS DISCUSSED

and watched two of her

set. Later she sat In the Royal Box horses. Landau and Aureole. win races in

GUATEMALA, (AP)'—I-"oreign Minister Guillermo Toriello told a press conference Friday Guatemala is being bombed from the air and “the battle of Guatemala has be- un."

The foreign minister added that troops mobilized on the Honduran border are getting ready to invade the coun-

EN

it was the Queen." Perkins re- ting. camelalongihe hits: to rallgc tr)/_ C3IICd- me Wire Wm h’ 3“ ° r 9 These f rces were described as .. . .

"A5 the party was galloping under it." _ Guatemaléin exiles backed by Nic- , 1E‘GI"(E3IGALPA]‘ H°'.‘du"C5' past us a second time. the duke The Queen. in a yellow sill: amgua and composed of Cubans. i/\Pl—] duablemg Elm C”'Sll5l3C" : suddenly ducked, shouted, and scarf tweed riding jacket and fawn Dominicans and -.mercenarjes-- of forces ‘P Y 0- 13°F _dfl I looked back at the Queen. The jodhpurs, did not seem at all up- other Central American countries tilln Aimas l;‘flar;OUaI'l[l|‘:ck'dFl

night they

Toricllo said unidentified planes . four points in Guatemala.

.had bombed Guatemala‘s oil stor-

Inge tanks on the southwest Pac- "Th" ’“'m»‘' ‘'1! :b‘'”“'’" I‘: iflc coast. The tanks are at San "I”1Ck'”g by an ' $9" "" Jose. air. a spokesman for Castillo He said the invasion forces were 1-‘:T"‘“‘5 W” Th‘ A“°°““°d ress.

commanded by Guatemalan exile Carlos Castillo Armas.

--g-a;--

hcail of the Queen when the low- hanging telephone wire loomed up at neck level. The duke ducked low

BEFORE ROYAL COMMISSIONS HERE

“We are sure criminal invasion of our country has also direct back- ing of government of (Nicaraguan -iresidentt Somoza, which has been

sociated Press in New York).

Toriello said all details thus far have come from the Guatemalan minislcr of the interior.

educated in Canada and while at-

with the Royal Canadian Artillery and served as tactical officer at

Lieutenant Colonel and was plac- unit. After a succession of post-

General Simona took command of

death of Maj. Gen. H. L. Salmon

on his horse's neck and shouted "look out‘ ’to the Queen. Elizabeth slowed up her horse and ducked.

TELEPHONE CABLE

afterwards. "I saw you duck." she replied

The wire was a cable but had been

the night. only a few friends

and

incident. F. D. Perkins,

- QUEEN UNPEIITURBED

also

"Did you hear me shout when 1 saw the wire?" the duke asked her

with a. smile, "and I did the same." from a starting gate to a telephone truck blown down during

some race course workmen witnessed the

who was work- ing on the tote board. was among

"When the party was centering back after the first gallop some-

Treatment versus punIshment'dian editorial titled

formed the

cases and on Criminal Law relat.- was in the death row. ing to criminal sexual psychopaths.

Canada and yesterday held the‘ (Continued on page 15. col. 5) sittings in the Legislative Cham- ———~:—— ber. Ft-w members of the public.

were present and only two wit-I nesses were heard.

In the morning the Commission dealing with insanity heard a brief presented by Dr. Alcxander J. Murchison. Director. Division of Mental Health, and

MWIU. S. Hears OT lSerious Revoli In Guatemala

cussing the same subject in a .)US uprisings" had occurred Fri

question and answer form.

"We have received

chlson quoted widely from a Guar-

FARM SITUATION

O’!'rAWA, June is — (special) - Speaking on agricultural conditions in Prince Edward Island and the Maritime: in general. J. Angus MacLean. Conservative member for Queens, told the house of Commons today that it is the small farmer who is taking a beating from de- clining prices of farm products. I-linting that Agriculture Minister Gardiner was juggling with statis- tics in an endeavor to show that Canadian farmers were prosperous. Mr. MacLean himself produce d statistics to show the contrary.

Cash income of farmers of Prince Edward Island was $26 million in 1951; 881 million in 1952. and then it dropped to $22 million in 1953, he said. The farmers’ net income for that period was ill million. 820 million and 812 million respectively. This show it drop of 40 per cent in net income from 1952 to 1053. he said.

At the same time. the Queen's members noted that operating costs of farms in Prince Edward Island were steadily mounting. In 1951. farm taxes were 8475.000: in 1952. 8510.000 and in 1053 8540.000. As to interest on farm indebtedness, it. was £266,000 in I953. Cost of hircd labor. tractors and fertilizer had all gone up. he added.

POTATO SITUATION

Mr. Mscliean conceded that Mr. Gardiner had taken steps to aid the potato industry of the Marl- timea. but emphasised that both this industry and agriculture in general are in an unhealthy state this year. This was particularly true of Prince Edward island whose prosperity was very largely depend- ent on agriculture. On this account, many farmers in the Province are leaving their farms and in not a few eases. these farms are aban-

one said "good morning" and smiled

Mil. MacLEAN srarssrs SERIOUS

Lacapa."

White said communications further information on the sltua tion.

The department will have

IN P. E. ISLAND‘

domed’ He noted that 'b“"d°n°dIGuatemala‘s foreign minister Gull

munlty facilities. church givings beau";- flnd 50 T°T'I«h- White said American diplomatic The FY1068 EiIWfl|”d ISIAH‘! T31’-.officers have standing ordcrs fol

increasingly efficient

because the Canadian public lnsist.- Gpnrgos Jariour. a St. Hcnri dc

ed on having its food pi'oces.scd.LeV15 Storekeeper.

canned and practically ready to eat. “ted in be hanged June 25. The

advanced in relation to prices of Chief Justice Albert other commodities. he said. Ithe Quebec Superior

PARKDALE SCHOOL WINNER‘ OF PHYSICAL TRAINING SHIELD

games.

Court.

exercises. tumbling and dancing.

Runners-up in this year’: com- petition were St Teresa's School and Canoe Cove School. St. Terr-as‘ held the Shield last year and Canoe Cove was also well up in the com-' petition last year as well.

Schools are judgcd on the num- ber participating, ie_. are all avail- able pupils taking part. the variety of the programme is important as is -the enjoyment pupils derive from it; discipline and execution of movements are also considered. From this it will be seen that any school. large or small. has is fair chance -— if it. comprtea —- to win this shield Pfl1bIE|'l'lllIlC of Physical Training proficiency.

It was announced last evening by the Fitness Division of the Depart.- ment of Education that the final inspection of schools competing for the Strathcotia Trust Physical Training Shield has been complet- ed and that this year's winner is Parkdale School.

The inspection was done by Dir- cctor of Physical Fitness, Bill Reid, who stated that Parkdale School had put on an excellent display which contained variety. enthusiasm and 100% participa- tion. He paid tribute to the aplen- rild work of the Principal. the Music Director and of the other teachers and pupils who presented a well balanced programme of physical

"Crime and listilc to Guatemala for many long main point as two Punishment." It dealt with criinl-‘J't‘ar5-"

Royal Commissions yesterdsyhcard nal philosophy as outlined by Carl. I .

the testimony of expert wit.nesscs,Chessmsn. killer convicted in the.REFERENCE To ['5' on the subjects of the law of in-iunltcd states. who wrote abest-I sanity as a. defence in criminal selling book on his life while he the press mnxerence to the united

Dr. Murchison said it was diffi-I The Commissions are taking evi- cult for psychiatric technicalities tol dance on the subject all accross be presented from the witness box, statement by State Secretary Dui-

niso hgard Dr, John Then-1-,.u]t, dis. i (I received information that "st-r-‘

{day nt.three points in Guatemala.

During the first session Dr. Mur-I Lincoln White. press zitiiiéir-, Iaorious uprising had.».occus:red ‘in _'Puct-to Barrios. Quetzaltcnango and

are

oor and the department has no'CENS0R CUTS 1"

no comment on the announcement by

farms in an area result in hcavlcrllermc Torieuo ‘hm his Country is

charges on the remaining operatorrb ~ b b d 1 (h -. and’ for such elements as t,axe3_ com. m°;’.“lhe°5T‘b9’°me gimcuatirsiia haxlpatch from Guatemala to The As.

victed for the 1951 ax-slaying oflog He was sched-

Prices of raw foodstuffs had not stay of execution was granted by‘ Sc-vigny of i

Planes flew over here at 4 p.m there was firing but no bombs wcre dropped.

A ‘big mass'meeiing called for Friday night was cancelled be- cause of the emergency.

The streets were empty.

(Heavy censorship in Guatemala delayed transmission of the fight- ing, apparently for several hours.‘

Gross National Production Al

Tnrielln made one reference at

‘States. This concerned President Elsen~ hnwer's statement supporting a

less that Guatemala is under a reign of terror. Tririclln said: "We cannot accept this harsh and abusive language. We Guatemalans cannot under- stand why a great country like .the United States should want to

make such an attack as this N h i ininst a small country like Guate g mala."

Torirllo was obviously tense and or;-1-AwA_ (op) - Cangda]

those watching as the Queen. ‘he 1 t ‘hr [1 R I 15,, , - , . duke W‘. 50"" 10"“ find 184303 isefld 'ni§°°°.§Iinmt3§iZn°°i'e‘$rai3'§ ncl':l‘onu\T'acslulaTl(gedhief is '"°“ '"‘“°"“ pr°d“m°" "M visiting at' nearby Windsor Castle sexual mvCh°pa‘h; Du,-‘mg met WASHINGTON’ (APt~—'I"he stale deC1;,,,nE',...},,. ' On Honduras H; to a new high of 85.400.000.000 ”"‘°d'°“" “'9” ”°°i5 “id ““‘“°5~ afternoon "the second commission‘-‘apartment said Friday nisht it said. "No. we wish to maintain lirilétmfl Hm mm months of

friendly rclzitions." b

Two protests have een fIIPd with . . V Honduras demanding that invasion “mamd Frmay that this “'5 forces he disbanded and dlsarmcd “ mm” M ‘m0'00°'°°0 from

Tciriello expressed deep bitter the p_"VI°“-5 high '3’ “"'§°°'°-00'.‘ neaa.-.-town rd Nicaragunvanrl 090 1" 919 “I'-‘I'' ‘T“"'v" 3"‘- charized it had violated ii1ternn- 3'93? tjnngl law However, the rate of increase was tiown sharply from the $300.000.000 jump in the similar 1953 quarter. leading officials to believe that business appears to be levelling off.

Consumer spending was up in the first quarter, but govern ment spending was down. Labor income remained hiizh_

The bureau of ststist.ic.s er-

.I

I Toricllo was asked about fight ‘ing Friday at three widely separ- atccl border points~Pucrt.o Bar- Mrins, San Jose and—ithe Guate- imalan censor cut. in at this point .during the telephoning of this dis-

I I

SEPARATE FISHERIES DISTRICT

met. Mr. MacLean said. had becomr.prntection of American citizens in;

in the past event of such disturbances and that; few years. He is producing morelthese orders were being put into . . . '

per acre and more per man than effect.

“V” b°l°’°~ 4‘ ‘"6 “me ‘I"“’-- "”""' " orrawa. June in. (Special) -— and the Kings member feels this C““d"m‘ In ‘°“°“‘1 “rfi W-"‘"“ EXECUTION STAYED Prior to his departure for Prince has been and is the cause of some Ieux P’°P°"'°““‘?'V for I 6” mo: ..QUEBEC (CP)—A stay of we Edward Island. T. J_ Kickham, confusion.

“-3 ". “nth” mm_" 15 conceme ' ccutinn to July 23 was lzi‘anLcd‘Libr-ml member for Kings. ins-I It is known here that many lobs- He Mud "3 appmemy mg" Cost Fridfly I0 0\'iI8 Bfluchfllu C00-Icribcd a rcsolutlon on the Houselter fishermen of Prince Edward Is- to the consumer of foodstuffs was

Commons order paper todaviand are strongly opposed to the ‘calling for a new fisheries dealinew and larger carapace measure- lin Prince Edward Island waters. mfillt Pr!‘-5C1‘IbPd by l-I10 dfpll"-' The resolution comes too late to mrnt a year or so ago. It is pris- be discussed at. the present see.sion‘sible that if Mr. Kickham persu- the Government to act. tip IWIII come up again late in the’; newEddis(tirIi.(l'tdencompassing i rince war san er watcrs, he Iwlll also ask that this carapace measurement be reduced.

which is drawing to a close, hlll.‘ad(‘3

asks the Government to establish a separate fisheries district. for Prince Edward island waters, andl ‘opted to fishing conditions in those wafers. At present the province. ' Ir‘_.niiws in two different di.stricl.<,I rHotel_s Frown On 0" Prairies I Smoking In Bed I MON-riu:.~(i., «cm — The can» IWINNIPEQ -’“'.‘° “‘ * mi"! ha" .-rlian llotcl Asocialion annoiincedi°””“"“"d ”‘“’“5I‘°”'‘ ‘ _ 1.-“day H wm seek, Rn nmmdmpmiritiring the past week. making field to the Criminal Code oiitlawliigI‘£""’Tk "'"D0-Sslbic In most Areas. Lit- ; Smoking in bed has resulted mlwlll hr iii-‘emitted and Mn mar-it I"a steadily increasing loss of hit--Krlln-‘T mR.V MVC Y0 bi’ Teductd In mm 1”, and dam,“ to holgrllbnckward areas, according tn the the av» of its annual cnnvcntionIm¢‘n'- "7 IRTIPUIIIIFP Of the Can!- Jllni’ 20-24 at. Musknka Lakes. Ont Jilin NM-inrinl RlIIIi\'I.Vfl- The convrntinn also will f‘IISf‘li.£<I 8:-edlns is completed In the Peace work and increases in pay. greed feed. Moisture is generally ‘ good except north of Peace River where rain is required. crops are