.7Tl-IE GUARDIAN.
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By Richard Kuiachke Berlin, May 30 -. (AP) .. Western chiefs today claimed a great bloodleea victory in the fail- ure of Communist youth to make 800d on boasts that they would "storm all Berlin."
But John J. uocloy. United State: High Commissioner, joined other leaders in warning that the West must meet the totalitarian challenge in this front-line city with even sharper vigilance from now on in view of .the regimenlled power displayed by the East dur- ing the week-end.
On the other hand. communist leaders appear Jubilant at what they feel was the psycholgglcu gm. pact of their show.
"The victory was ours." said Mal.-Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor. United states commandant in Berlin. "Sunday was the day Ber- lin was to fail, but the challenge was met." ,
"Without actua.l fighting we have won I struggle during the Whit untide holidays." declared West Berlin's Mayor, Emst
Western Chiefs Claim Great Bloodless Victory
Router at a press conference and in an exchang of greetings with Socialist leader Kurt Bcbumacher of Westem Germany. . Schumacher declared: "The Whltsuntlde holidays have shown that the concentrated Wwer of dictatorship is doomed to failure if the forces of democracy have enough courage to dady it.” Responsible spokesmen did not discount the Communist force which massed 500,000 disciplined youths here. Many watchers. par- ticularly German. found frightening the automatic performance in adulation of Stalin and the pres- ence of battalions of soldierly "People's Police."
"This darnonstratlon was a ser- ious affair-serious in that it show- ed what a police state can do to regiment people. particularly the young." declared Mccloy.
The Allied leaders joined Router in calling for the strengthening of West Berlin. economically and morally. to face the tests of the future.
AIIIIIAL Mamas
Continued from page 1
considerable to offer. probably 35,000 or 40,000 pelts, but if there is a decent demand from European and other countries these should be cleaned up by the end of the year.
George A. Callbeck spoke along the same lines. He said he did not know how many fox furs were still held in the United States but probably there was a considerable number. He commented on the excellent demand for mink and stated that short haired furs were now having a boom and usually when this occurs there is a lack of demand for long-haired lurs. The mink farmer. if the comeback materializes in silver fox, will have to accept lower prices for his peltries.
Suggests Field Night
Mr. Ca1lbeck'urged that a field night, as he termed it, should be reserved during the exhibition week in November at which auth- orities on silver fox and mink would give demonstrations and fox furs be modelled and other ex- hibit: displayed that would have educational value and also afford an entertaining evening for the ranchers.
He ended by saying that there is at present an improved demand from Europe for fox pelts.
Lowell W. Hancock was of the opinion that field days, or at least one large field day. should be held at I central point where ranchers could come together and exhibits of foxes and mink could be shown with authorities there to demon- strate the good or undesirable qualities of the animals. These field days had been a great value years ago. he said, and there was no reason to believe they would not be of equal value now.
Direetora Elected
The election of directors to fill vacancies resulted in J. H. Mac- Phail, New Haven. Ernest Cud-
leigh, Ellerslie. D. 0. Stewart. Bumuneraid and Lester Johnston. Fortune being appointed.
Mina Once Diamond pointed auditor.
The two directors elected to fill vacancies on the Canadian Nat- ional Pox Breeders Association Board of officers were R. 8. Humphrey, Remington and L. W. Hancock. sumrnersi” ..
The sum of 060 was voted to- wards membership in the P.E.I. Federation of Acriculture.
Mr. D. 0. Stewart who has had charge of the advertising in con- nection with fox futmelrs stated that some 37,000 had been ex- pended in preparing exhibits of aillver fox and mink furs and in displaying them at various centres in Canada. At present they are on show at the international fair at Milan. Italy and he had received word the display was the finest in the fur division. Mir. Stewart .l1rged every fox e-M mink rancher to continue assist- ance to this adverltixslng arhji dis- la program. w ch ac- goniplished considerable results It comparatively small cost. ' Before the meeting closed. I motion was made that resolutions of gympathy be sent to the rel- atives of the late B. I. Rayner. Sumznerside, Harry Oudmore. Charlottetown and Dr. R.H. Mac- Donald. Saskatoon. East. The for- mer had been one of the outstand- ing pioneer: in fox farmiu and his breeding skill and initiative had been the means of propoeatins many of the finut foxes raised in oa.pt.lvity.. The late Harry cud- mora had been I valued member of the Association for vnInY Yelfl. and bad endeared himself to all.
was ap-
world War 1. and had become one of the greatest medical specialists odtheweet. For30yearahelud
IS GOOD TEA
RED ROSE TEA
been engaged in fox farming. later
adding mink. and his ranch was iizlle of the best in the whole Dom- on.
Directors lllc-ct
At the conclusion of the regular meeting, the directors met and elected Gordon MncMlllan. Corn- wall. president, Ernest Mill, Kon-
slngton, vice-president. Walter R. Shaw. ' Charlottetown. secretary treasurer.
Executive: Robert, Humphrey.
Kenslngton. Col. 1). A. MacKlnnon. Charlottetown, L. W. Hancock, Summerslrle. L. K. Lockerby, Ham- ilton. D. 0. Stewart. Summerside.
A committee consisting of L. W. Hancock, George A. Callback and Col. D. A. Macxlnnon was up- polnierl to ascertain the cost and feasibility of having a number of fox and mink garments made up for display purposes. and to re- port, back to the directors the ra- sult of their findings.
11 was derided to hold one eve- ning during the fox and mink show as .1 dcmonslrnllon get-tn- gether of fox fnrmcrs while speakers brought here from abroad would give their views. There would possibly he :1 display of fox and mink garments worn b.V models. The field evening would be in nddltion tn the regular ban- quet evening.
The times of the nnnuni fox and mink show were set at Nov. 21 to 24. The 21st will he receiving and classification day for foxes. with foxes judged on the 22nd and 2311i and mink on the .
George A. Callback will be ask- ed to judgn the fox show and George 1-1'. Myers, New York the mink show.
WEST KEEILSGIIOOL
Continued frcm page 1
was under the direction of Lleut. Ingham Palmer with Forbes Ken- nedy as drum major and C. S. M. Robert Hurry.
During the inspection a com- mentary was given over the pub- lic address system of the R. C. C.
more, Charlottetown, E. S. Bur- S
A physical training demonstra- tion was given under the direction of Sgt. Torn Scantlebury with other demonstrations including first aid under Sgt. Bill Iver. map reading under Sgt. Cameron. L.M.C. under Sgt. Robert Hamblv. knots and lashings under Sgt inn Taylor and Sgt. Niels Hansen and the use of 5. nades under Capt. Birt.
First aid certificates. shooting awards, signalling certificates. band interest award and prizes for the leading participants in the various phases of cadet work were presented after the corps advan- ced ln Review Order for their presentations.
Present for the inspection W6” Major R. R. Taylor. G50. 2 Cadets. Halifax and Captain Halli- well, Eastern Command Cadet Officer.
Chief instructor of the cadets is Mr. Norman S. MacLeod. He is assisted by Lt. Cmdr. W. Inman. Lleut. George MacRae. Mr. H. 111.: Jenkins and Mr. J. Sterne.
Cm Iflcaten
Certificates awarded to the cadets of No. 20 West Kent Cadet Corps who successfully completed the course in first aid. in order of merit: Wllllnm Ivcs, Robert Milli. Ruben Brady. Richard Carson. David Johnston. Robert HutChe50n- Ian Taylor. George Hurry. D03 Macxenzle. Lloyd Mulch. NB!-I Hansen. William Kennedy. William Bati. George Buell. Roger Par!- rldgc. Don Cobb. Gordon Tait. John Hamhly. Barry MacDonald. Allan MacLeorl, Keith Stlckiniilh James MacLaren.
First aid certificates issued by the St. John Ambulance Astonis-
Dr. Mlbnmuw ”' mm m ii : D id Nicholson. Edward Bedeque, p.r:.r., had a e1s- Cf,,",.k, " tlngulahed .cIreor In I M11190” 1" Certificates of qualification-quab
uylng for the rank of Lieutenant In cadet work: Ian Cameron, David
Applications for Bulldingilrmils
Twelve applications for building permits in suburban Charlottetown, have been received during the past couple of weeks. it has been learned from Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Industry and Natural Resources.
Eleven of there Ippllcati were for building houses an! the other was for the erection of a garage. There were no applications for either of the industrial zones. three and six.
Eight of the applications have al- ready been granted and the other four are under consideration. Two permits have been granted for none two and single permits have been granted for aones one, four. five, seven, eleven and twelve. The applications under consider- ation are for two permits in zone four, and one each in zones two and seven.
Well Known Summer Visitor To Island Dies In flew York
Colonel H. S. Hadden. a well known summer visitor to Char- lottetown. died in New York Mon- day nlght. May 29th.
Colonel Hadden was born and lived a greater part of his life In New York. Among his many in- teresis was a tobacco farm, "Spring Bank Plantation" in Klngstree. South Carolina. His summer home for the past fifteen years has been on Prince Edward Island where he took a keen in- terest in fishing.
Colonel Haddcn is survived by a son. Douglas. living in Norwalk, Connecticut and a daughter, Mrs. Sanderson. in Darlen. Conn.
....?.:.:...T... Reardon. lan Taylor. Robert, Ham-
bly.
Certificates of qualification - qualifying for the rank of sergeant in cadet Work: Neil: Hansen. Rob- .ert Hutcheson. Edward Clark, David Clark, Donald MacNeill. The Snipers Pin-the highest shooting award obtainable award- ed to, George Hurry, Charles Chandler.
Certificate: of qualifactlon - quallfylng ln Morse signalling and a ten dollar bonus for completing the course: William Bait. Richard Carson, William Kennedy, Lloyd
Mutch. Kenneth MacLean. Ian Taylor, Sgt. i
Special award for marksman- ship. donated by The Slrnlhwnll Trust: Edward Clark, Robert Harnbly. Lt.
Special award for keen interest in the band, donated by The Strathcona Trust: Ivan Vessev. Sgt. ' Trophy for best dressed cadet, donated by the 5th Div. Sig: Reg't.: Barry MacDonald, Cpl.
Trophy for P.T. donated by the 5th Div. Sig; Reg't.: Gerald Blrt. Capt.
Trophy for First Aid. donated by the 5th Div. Slgs Reg't.: William Ives. Sgt.
Trophy for Map Reading. donat- ed by the 5th. Div. Sigs Reg't.: Robert Hutcheson. C.Q.M.S. y
Trophy for Proficiency in Drill, donated by the 5th. Div. Slgs Reg't.: David Clark. Sgt.
Trophy for Proficiency in Band Work. donated by the 5th Div. Sig! Reg't.: Lloyd Palmer. Sgt.
Trophy for the best marksman- ship, donated by the 5th Div. Sign Reg't.: George Hurry. C.S.M.
Trophy for General Proficiency. donated by the 5th Div. Slgs Refit Allison King, M8101"-
GOMMOIMEJEETS
continued from page 1
...m.M.M.:.:-:- expenditure and said no business, large or small, could survive with the methods of accounting used "in this the greatest business in the country."
There were great possibilities for the reduction of xpenditures with- out reducing any essential service in any way.
Mr. Quelch. introducing the So- cial Oredit amendment, said his group felt that reduction of pub- llc expenditures. as proposed by Mr. Drew. "may very well mean a general curtailment of public ex- penditures." It was better to sug- gest the "control" of expenditures "at I level consistent with effic- lency."
He recalled that there had been recent opposition requests for new expenditures on education, irriga- tion, water conservation. flood con- trol. reforestation and the building of the Trans-Canula Highway. Arthur Ross (PO -- Sourisl com- plained that Oppoeition members were given I "run around" when they sought to obtain information about public expenditures.
He hoped I more satisfactory
system could be established in the House for the study of public ex- penditures. M. J. coldweii, c.c.r. leader. said his Party could not accept the Progressive Conservative mo- tion t it did not believe that Parliament should refer its respon- sibilities to a royal' commission.
expenditures should be kept It I level consist- ent with efficiency. Therefore, it would support the Social Oredlt amendment.
WAR DEVELOPMENT
At the end of the second World War there were approximately 31!) operating airports in the U11- ited Stateq
DESTRUCTION VIRUS
At the present time there are no varieties of tobacco grown com- mercially in Oanada that are re- sistant to virus mosaic.
PAIIOUI INDIAN rou- ltadindranath Tagore. the Indian poet. began -writing verse in his eighth year and did not atop until
Girl Guide News
Calling All Brownies and Guides
Saturday morning is going to be a special day for you as through the co-operation of Mr. George Walters of the Prince Edward Theatre, there is to be a special Showing of the Warner Brothers film "Women of Tomorrow" for all Brownies and Guides.
The film was produced in co-op- eratlon with The Girl scouts of America. and is in tcchnioolour. It portrays Girl Scouting and Guid- ing: in action, and prcsents the spirit of fun. Youth and comrado- ship as promoted by our volunteer youth leaders.
Brownies and Guides, please be at the East side of the Market Square by 9.10 Saturday morning in uniform. if you wish to take ad- vantage of the special offer made by the management of the Prince Edward. There will be an ad- mission charge of we per Brownie and Guide.
Parents of Brownies and Guides
We wish to bring to your at- tention the following paragraph taken from a letter written by the National President of the Girl scouts of America which so fitt- ingly applies to our Brownie and Girl Guide program in Canada. namely:
"1 hope that all parents of girls between the ages of 7 and 17 will see "Women of Tomorrow," so that they will llnderstand what Girl Scouting (Girl Guiding in Canada) has to offer to supplement home. church and school teaching. Ihope that this splendid motion picture will make many wornen realize that there is a real opportunity for service in their conmnunitles. country and the world as volunteer workers in the Girl Scout and Girl Guide Movement. Personally. the picture made me prouder than ever of the office 1 hold and very happy that I have spent so many years in the service of youth."
Brownie and Guide Leaders
Your Executive is most anxious that every Brownie and Girl Guide be present, if at all possible, to see the special showing at the Prince Edward Theatre of the film
touch with either Mrs. Max.-Donald, telephone 1454. Mrs. Fred Jenkins. telephone Miss Lillian Duchemin, 2019-W.
Grain
Coarse grain prices moved irreg- ularly today ln fairly active trade on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. Sharp gains which moved May cats to the maximum eight-cents increase were made on covering orders and light offerings in early trade.
However. offerings increased and advances were erased and substit- uted by losses after the brief open-
4!
formation are requested to get in Gordon
390-J. or telephone
WINNTPEG. May 30 - (GP) -
lng flurry. Rye came in for some local trade. Most American interests were not trading because of the United States holiday. -
No export business was reported. Closing quotations:
0ai.s - May 1.20 a-413; -July 1.00 3-(A; Oct. 87 1-8,
Barley - May 1.47 3-4; July 1.40 3-413; Oct. 1.20 1-4.
Rye -- May 1.40 3-BB; July
1.50 3-33: Oct. 1.51 1-213.
Flax - May 3.79 3-4: July 3.123; Oct. 3.56 1-zs.
Cash prices.
Oats: N0. 2 C.W. 130 3-4: No. ex. 3 C.W.. No. 3 C.W. do Ex. 1 feed 1.17 3-4; No. 1 feed 158 3-4; N0- 2 feed I-05 3-4; No. 3 mg 1.00 3-4; track 1.04 3-4.
Barley: No. 1 do 2 c.w. 6-row 1314s.; No. 1&2 c.w. 2-row 1.579;; No. 3 c.w. 6-row 1.72 3-4; No 1 feed 1-43 3-4: No. 2 feed 1.42 3-4; No. 3 feed 1.33 3-4; No. 2 c.w, yel- low 1.49 3-4: No. 3 C. W. yellow 1.48 3-4; track 1.40 3-4.
Rye: No. 1 av 2 c.w. 1.49 3-8; No. 3 c.w. 1.45 3-8; Rel. No. 2 C-W 1-35 3-8; No. 4 c w. 1.39 3-8: track 1.48 3-8.
Flax: No. 1 C. W. 3,79 3.4; yo, 2 c.w. 3.14 3-4: No. 3 c.w. 3.59 3:13: No. 4 C.W. 3.54 3-4; track
Produce
PMONTREAL, May 30 : (cp) g rociuce prices quoted here may W979 Teliortod by Dominion Depart. merit Of Agriculture as follows:
Elzgst Free cases. A-large 4.4. 38 1-2; medium 36-36 1-2; A-p.,1,
lets 30-33: B 82-34: 0 ll: Pallets alone 3. Receipts: 120'! cases.
Butter: Current receipts Qu No. 1 pasteurized fresh 52 1-4: wholesale Que. No. I pasteurized fresh 53-63 1-4. First grade creIm- cry print Job price 53 1-2-M l-1. Receipts: 2.63 boxes.
Chesse: current receipts Ontario white 26 5-8-M 'l-B: Quebec white 2'! 1-4; wholesale Ontario white 2.8; Quebec white 28. Receipts: 3,339 boxes.
Potatoes: N. B. No. 1 75 1.30-1&5. 10 lbs. 21-22;
NO. 1 75'! 116-12. ADJOURNED OTIIIIWTQ .x
A Quoruzn of the prime: nae- of Commons is so members, in- Cilldiill the Ipeaker. A quorum I the!-louse of Lordsiathree.
NORMAL PROCEDURE Acropofheadhairlnstafmd 9'0 to tour years. but loan 11
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WHITE CAKE MIX
"Women of Tomorrow" which it is felt will be inspiring to girls everywhere and awaken them to ::.:.':."P.::.”:::3 .;:...::.:...”: "'ll.F:?”aoT”mT”Gall:f;:li
Please contact each of your .5. (,.g, g" M 1. ".3 4,... Brownies and Guides and request kjgggga; , that they meet Saturday mornirg : 1 at 9.10 a. m. at the east side of "'"2:G,f':.'f.5;m”' ''''''''h ,5. Market Square, and bring along mi I 'm paid" , g 10c with thicm. lso that ftflllay mfl,'”u.'i:' '”"'” 359.328 ;5?.?.21.i..3.”.l.2? 0 9 m aalgmf rmcv Vega, "cam
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