MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

.-.-..... yon may have all thy will

that counts.

gun, but its folk out of the heart

of

h”P.

COMMONWEALTH

Oarrion Charlottetown. Iuuneraido 015.00 per Innuna. lisewhon l.l.I.00. oihorhovinses and U.l.A. 013.00 per annuna.

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'ihe,Pee's Pape Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew"

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CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY. JUNE 26, '1952

U.S. House Votes To End Wage, Price Control

Dairy Amalgamation Scheme lndorsed At Siside Meeting

A meeting of the directors of all the companies that have been con- sidering participation in the dairy amalgamation proposal in Prince County was held in the Canadian Legion home, Summerside, yester- day. unofficially it was learned that the meeting agreed to take up the option on the Pioneer building in Summerslde in a co- operative venture which will in- volvo assets and equipment totall- mg in the vicinity of half a million dollars.

It was also learned unofficially that the products to be turned out will include butter, roller type, powdered milks, and cheese its at- tractive one-half to 10 pound pack- ages. but that it was not contem- plated going ahead with spray dry- mg. -

Mr. Goodwillie, of the Dairy Di- vision of the Department. of Agri- culture, Ottawa, was present and gave the meeting a great deal of information as to markets, etc.

It was decided to draw up a pro- spectus covering the general out- line of the business planned, to be placed in the hands of sharehold- ers and patrons of all the compan- mm.

Coming Events

"Sandy's Drive-In Theatre. shows Tuesday and Friday's 9 pm.

"showing "East Side Kids". New Glasgow, Thursday.

"Kellyfs Cross Parish Picnic. wednesda , July 10.

"Weekly dance Tracadie Hall, Friday night. Byrnes Orchestra.

"Dance Milivlew Hall Frldwyr

June 27.

"ice cream Festival and Dance in Gowan Brae new school June 80.

"Rollo Bay Tea Party, Wednes- day, July so.

"Weekly dance in Rustico Cross School. Oyster Bed Bridge, Thursday night.

"Picnic, Immaculate Conception i-hurch grounds, Wellington, July lth, -

"Dance. Canoe Cove Waxing Plant. Friday 2'ith. Fresh lobsters Music by MaoNelll.

"Mail your films and nega- tives to Garnhum Btudios, Char- iottetown.

"Dance, St. Charles Hall, every Thursday, 930 to 1. Chaisson's Or- chestra.

"Farmers. ask about the shut Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part.- iculsrs contact your local feed mill

"Come in and talk over. our Purina. Finance Plan, for your chicks and hogs. Dillon 8: spillett

"Come to the dance in Sham- rock school, Friday, June 27. Good music. .

"Dance, Mermaid. School, Wed- nesday, July 2. Parkdale Orchestra. Free lunches. Sponsored by W.I.

p "Concert Wlnsloa station Hall -"night. Festival numbers. sale of sandy. Auspices Women's Institute.

"In order to have chart made of Brookfield Cemetery, will all interested come to cut grass Fri- day afternoon, June 21.

"send your orders in for 18 qt P9??? crates. We deliver free. Mal- .nlm McLean, Vernon River Mills. Phone 10-22.

.''See "The Royal 'ncur of can- ada". auspices st. James Church, Georgetown. Tuesday and Wednes- day. my 1 - 2:

"Weekly Thursday night Dance M. Stewart Canadian Legion Hall Macxenale orchestra. canteen su- vico. Admission 50 cents.

l

"Attend Milton Variety Concert lonlarit. prooinieia -Hill. sponsor- ed by rs cetown nous United Church.

"Young People's Weekend 0 aamwitii oiiiiiila 1' i "up: ,0" by M" .0. tbs. aeria-

"Head of f-Iiliaboro, Friday eva- Blnl. June 27th. at llarvey

Wiles. calf club judging class, films and sale of ice-cream. Pub- He invited.

.-'Ww...aa: Dim ch-need ri-iaay. June 2'1.8peclal

numbers, mi 03, mg n s orus

ids.

Directors were present from the following organizations: Kensing- ton Dairying Co-operative Associ- ation. Dunk River Dairy Company, Tryon Dairying Company, Klnkora Cheese Factory. Mount Carmel Dairying Co-operative Association Ltd.. Tyne Valley Cheese Factory, and Grand River Oheese factory.

Mr. Fred Bell,EIecteti Masonic Grand Mastei

Grand Master Bell The '1'lth annual communication

of the Most worshipful Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Ac- cepted Masons of Prince Edward Island was held at Montague yes- terday.

The meeting was presided over by Grand Master, .1. Archibald Thomson of North Tryon.

Business was of a routine nature.

Distinguished visitors included: M.W. Bro. Dr. P. S. Cochrsine of Wolfville, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Nova Scotia; M.w. Bro. R. V. Harris oi Halifax. Past Grand Master and Grand secret- ary of Nova scotia and Honorary Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Prince Edward Island; R. W. Bro. E. T. Bliss. Past District deputy Grand Master of Nova Scotia; R. W. -Bro. R. M. Owen, a native of Prince Edward island and Past Diserict Deputy Grand Mast- er of Toronto District "B" of the

7continuec on PiiiF1i5"o6i.T2)T

Ellsworth Fergusonx 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fer- guoon of Crapaud, was struck and almost instantly killed shortly after midnight yesterday on the highway about 1 mile east of Kam- pton by a two-ton truck driven by Gordon Carr oi Tryon.

The young man who was regard- ed highly in his community. -was returning from a dance held in Bonsl-law, and was obliged to stop on the right side of the road to change the right rear tire on the 1961 Pontiac he was driving.

He was accompanied by Miss Catherine Crosby, Miss Margaret I-fowatt and Mrs. William Towe- dale. all of crapaud.

Having no jack. he hailed and stopped a car driven by Earl Fran- cis which was proceeding towards Charlottetown. After finding that this borrowed jack would not work. another car driven by'David Hol-

"Coma to the .barn dance in Morell Hall, Thursday night, June Nth. Lunches. Burke's Or- chestra. Sponlcred by St. Peter's Lake women's institute.

"The trustees of Nine Mile Creek school with to see all the rate payers at the school Monday. June 30th at 8 p.m. Gordon Tay- lor. secretary.

"Hear the liillsbbro Choral Group at the Shur-Gain film show at the Mt. Herbert G. hahage on Thursday. June 26. sponsored by the Group. Door prize. Admission so.

"Dundee United Church reopen-

Army D.D. special singing at all ser- vices. luv. w. 3. corkum speakbr

' These votes are also

Showdowii

On Measure Slated Today

WASHINGTON, June 25 -6(AP) -A coalition of Republic-.ins and Southern Democrats routed ad- ministration forces in the House of Representatives today and voted tentatively to end all wage and price controls July 31.

The vote was 118 to 8'1.

when it became clear they had lost command of the voting, Presi- dent Truman's lieutenants called off further consideration of the controls bill today.

They will rally their forces over- night and try tomorrow to get wage and price controls back into the measure wltli a final vote. There was no record made of how individual congressmen voted in today's tentative action.

If the administration loses to- morrow's showdown, all that will remain of the controls bill will be rent curbs, allocations for scarce materials and a. request that Tru- main use the Taft-Hartley Labor Act to stop the steel strike.

The house banking committee previously had stripped the bill of all consumer credit controls. Last Friday the house voted provisional- ly to lift price controls from al- most ali consumer goods and abol- lsh the Wage Stabilization Board. subject to

final action.

The amendment to let price and wage controls die at the end of next month was sponsored by Rep- resentative Graham Barden (Dcm. N.C.) .

Alflee Charges Yalu Bombings ' "Mislake"

By EDWARD CURTIS

LONDON, June 25 - (AP) -- Clement Attlee charged today that the big American bombing Yalu Power plants in Korea car- ried the "conditions of total war" to Red China and endangered chances of an armistice.

"I think this is a profound mis- take in psychology and it is not the first mistake in psychology that has been made in the course of these events," the Labor Party leader told the commons in n full-dress debate on the incident.

In reply, Foreign ' secretary Anthony Eden said he was "sorry" Britain had been kept in the dark on plans for the bombing but "we give our allies full suport in

(Continued on Page 1.56517-1').

Crapaud Man Killed On. Highway Near Hampton.

lmes came along going in the di-

rection oi Charlottetown, and the jack from his car was borrowed. Mr. Holmes is understood to have driven his car between the two cars parked opposite each other and to have backed up on his left side of the road so that the rcnr bumper of his car was against the rear bumper of the Ferguson car.

As the two-ton truck driven by Gordon Carr approached the park- ed vehlcles the driver oi the truck kept to the right of the lights on the Holmes car, and struck Fergu- son who was standing on the shoulder of the road, causing se- vere injuries which resulted in al- n"'t instantaneous death.

The truck then went into the llletlil, overturned and was quite badly smashed.

Sheldon Harvey of Crapaud, a passenger in the truck, received cuts about the head and hands.

Dr. N.R. Bovyer, cf. Crapaud. and the R..C.M.P. from Charlot- tetown were summoned and a' cor- oner's jury was empannelled from among motorists at the scene of the accident.

coroner Dr. L.ll.'. Prowse visited the scene of the accident yesterday morning and the jury was sworn in

Members of tlie jury are Clayton Crosby, Parker Caniield. Louis

Myers. f-larle Howatt. Norman In- man. Wilber MUBCMO and John MacDonald.

it is understood that the inqusl will be held on Thursday.

The deceased, who was employed at the store of Willlamwaddell at crapaud. also greatly assisted in the farm -work at home, where his father has been in poor health as a result of a fall from the barn loft early last winter.

He is survived by two brothers. Sheldon, an mien the MAI. Abe- gweit; and Harry. III M. a butter-

tien material: the crspand Oreamary

and Gold more e Co. The funeral ill be held at 2:30

-9-

iiulzaiwuna-we

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on 1'1-idayjaftemoon to the United QIIMG H ill!!!-lid.

Souris Dragger Returns

With 65,000

After being on location for less than a. week, the draggcr Souris If returned to her home port on Tuesday night with an estimated 65,000 punds of mixed fish. Un- loading began yesterday, accord- ing to information received from Mr. Francis Campbell, Inspector of the Fishermen's Loan Board.

Captain Outhouse, in command of the Souris II, was quite well

Lb. Cargo

pleased with the performance of the dragger, and the success of their most recent trip to the fish- ing grounds.

Mr. Eugene Gorman, Director of Fisheries, is at present under- going a course of instruction in fish refrigeration and kindred subjects dealing with frozen fish, at the Boston Institute of Tech- nology. and is not expected to re- turn home until July 5.

lignish Breakwater Contract Awarded To Summerside Firm

Two Islanders On lafesf Casually List

l

OTTAWA, June 25 - (GP) - The army today issued its long- est casualty list of the Korean war, reporting six men killed action, two officers and 36 men wounded, and two men injured in action.

It was the army's 188th casualty

list-the first issued since June 19 -and it indicated "the Canadian Brigade has been in recent heavy action. Five of the dead, 14 of the wounded and the two injured are members of the 1st Battalion, Prin- cess Patrlcla's Canadian Light Infantry. one of the wounded is e. gunner of the lat Field Regi- ment, Royal Canadlan Horse Artil- lery, and the reinainder - one dead and 23 wounded - are mem- bers of the 1st Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment.

The largest previous list was is- sued iast Nov.'28. It contained 42 names, including six killed, one

0' dead of wounds, 33 wounded, and

two injured. Between Nov. 28 and Dec. 1, inclusive, three lists gave a total of '13 casualties.

Another action, in mid-Decem- ber, resulted in 58 casualties cov- ered in lists issued Dec. 13. 15, and 19.

For one of the officers in to- days list - Lleut. Albert Paul Bull of Toronto and Victoria - it was the third wound suffer- ed in Korea.

The list brought to 882 the num- ber of casualties so far suffered by Canadian troops in Korean ac- tion, including 154 dead, 658 wounded, 03 injured in action, six missing. and one captured.

Two men from Prince Edward Island were listed as wounded in action. They are:

Gallant, Joseph Lewis Everett, Pte.; 1st Battalion, R.C.R.; Mrs. Margaret Gallant (mother). 228 Duke street, Summersid, P.E.I.

Heron, Charles, Gregory, Pte.; lat Battalion, R.C.R.; Roland Heron (father) King street, Char- lottetown.

Mop-up Begins As Alberta Floods Recede

EDMONTON, June 25 - (GP) -Albertil tonight started mop-up operations on damage caused by rain-swollen rivers in three cities and several towns.

Edmonton escaped a major flood today when the surging North Saskatchewan River created at 80.7 feet - 2'1 1-2 feet above nor- mal-and then started to recede two inches an hour. ,

The flood was a headache to 40 or 50 families in low-lying areas who evacuated their homes. an iuwiivenience to 118 families who had their natural gas ser- vice shut off as a precaution. I field day for thousands of sight- seen and good training for the city's civil defence organisation.

At Drumheller, 00 miles north- east of Calgary, -about 25 families who left their homes in the New- castle Flsts whdn the Red Deer River overfloweti its banks were getting ready to return as the river subsided.

At Red Deed, 06 miles south

.of Edmonton, residents had their

water supply back after 12 water- less hours yesterday. Debris in the swollen Red Deer River had plug- ged the intake to the water fil- ter plant.

11.8. OASUALTIII

WASHINGTON, June 26 -- (AP) -Announced United states battle casualties in Korea reached 110- dil today, an increase of 040 since last. week. This was the big-

gest i re f est 5! .,-almlaaax C"-W W "kw

in gin shortly when

OTTAWA, June 25 -(Special)-- Contract for repairs to the break- water at Tignish, P. E. I. has been awarded to the Summerside con- tracting firm of Morrison and Mc- Rae Limited, it was learned today from J. Watson MacNaught, Lib- eral member for Prince.

The successful contractor sub- mitted a bid of 543,567 which. was the lowest of four tenderers for the project.

Construction is expected to be- Morrison and MoRe.e assem” the necessary materials at Tlgnlsh.

The repairs represent the final stage of the renovation of the breakwater which has been in pro- gress in recent years. Should any portion of the structure require additional attention it will be handled by the Federal Works De- partment under a day-labor sys- tem. -

"Onion-Boot" Silhouette is latest.

NEW YORK, June 25-(AP)- Comes now the "onion-root" ail- houelte, which is one of the ways designer Charles James believes women should look next fall.

This has a stem-slim bodice and a skirt shaped like an elongated bulb, scallion-fashion.

In addition to the "onion-root" this highly-controversial designer shows the "bugle" silhouette-n fitted sheath flaring sharply at the hemllne-and the "bell"-.-i skirt wide from side to side. flat from front to back, the fullness achieved by cut and molding ra- ther than by gathers.

He shows principally cocktail and evening gowns in the grand manner, each beautifully detailed and carefully shaped.

James charmed the wisiling press with explanations of how his designs are born and startled them with his announcement that all his dresses are made to wear without girdles.

Also in today's starting line-up was Jacques Faih, Parisnn de- signer who has been doing Am- erican collections for Joseph Hal- pert for the last few years.

l-lis designs are, as usual, crisp, youthful and imaginative with is touch of that well-known French flair.

Fath has been one of the leaders of the French invasion of the United States dress market, along with Pierre Balmain, Chris- tian Dior nnd Schiapnroill.

Freshfias. Oil . Strike in 3. c.

VICTORIA, June 25 A (C?) L A fresh gas and oil strike in the Fort St. John area of Northern B. C. was made today.

Pacific Petroleums, major driller in the area, reports that its No. 8 gas well tested at 4.403 to .503 feet obtained a gas flow equal to 10,000,000 cubic feet daily.

An oil flow was also obtained in a thrae-minute test.

The tests were taken in to. " and are

Eva Peron's- Condlllotlflorse

BUENOS AIRES, June 25- (Reuters)-The condition of Eva Peron, ailing wife of the Argen- tine president, is deteriorating fast. usually reliable sources said tonight.

No medical bulletins have been issued. and first hand information was unavailable.

A total of 580 Masses for her recovery will be said simultan- eously in all Argentine hospitals Friday morning by order of the

new

TV-

Dealh Al S'slde , Of Mr. H. A. Darby

The death. occurred at his home in Summerolde yesterday of Mr. Harry Alfred Darby, father of Hon. Walter E. Darby, Attorney General of Prince Edward Isand.

The late Mr. Darby, who was 87 years of age, had been a high- ly respected and prosperous farm- er al. Abram'a Village for most of his life. About 20 years ago he retired and came to Summerslde where he has since resided.

In 1927-31 he represented the Third District of Prince as a. Liberal member in the Provincial Legislature, running against Hon. Thomas MacNutt, Malpcque. In the latted year he retired from the political field.

His first wife piedeceased him in 1930 and he is survived by his widow, the former Thelma Allen, and the following sons: Edwin A., at home, Ernest W., Summersidr, George Arthur, Boston. William A, Trail, B.C., Walter E., Summer- side, Harry 3., Ottawa. also one daughter Geraldine, (Mrs. Vernie Webster, Augustine Cove) and a sister, Mrs. Carrie W. Ireland, St. Eleanors.

Funeral arrangements were not completed last evening.-S

Death last Evening Of B. l. S. Patron.

The sudden death of Mr. John A. Cronin, Patron of the Benevolent Irish Society, occurred at his home in Charlottetown ltist evening. The late Mr. Cronin was a life-long member of the Benevolent Irish Society, having joined in the year 1909. As well as being patron of the Society, he has also held the offices of president, secretary,

16 PAGES

OTTAWA, June 25--(Special) - J. Watson MacNaughi. parliamen- tnry assistant to Fisheries Minis- ter Mayliew, has been delegated to accompany a group of 45 dele- gates to the Commonwealth Par- liamentary Association who are visiting Prince Edwarfi Island early in September.

Of the 90 delegates who will take part in the Association's biennial meet at Ottawa, half will tour the Island and the other -half will visit parts of Nova

Scotin. Both groups will stop all

1 MAXIMS4

OFA

MERE MAN

A brave man. were he seven

times king. is but a brave man's POOL

naming min; Founded mi. The Guardian. Fin Cents.

PARLIAMENTARIANS TO VISIT 3. F. 1.

Mr. MacNaught Delegated To Accompany Group

to the beginning df deilbeamini

in Ottawa.

The section visiting Prince Eti- ward island will he guest; of H11 P. E. I. branch of the Association and both the provincial and fed. ernl branches will take part tr. entertainment of the visitors frorr

Commonwealth countries. Mr. MacNaught was secretary of the provincial branch when

clerk of the Legislature in Char- lottetown and has been A mom. her of the executive of the Fed- ernl branch since cnmin lo Ott-

Two Maritime pilots, Captain J. M. 17'. Henley and first Officer Lloyd Gibson. left this morning 'from New York, bound for Iceland. They will be accom- planted by T. S. Edgett, Superm- tendent of Maintenance for M.C.A. The three men will inspect two Canso PBY 5A Amphibians which have been purchased by the Mari- time organization. lf the aircraft are in good working order they will fly the first one back to P. E. I. immediately.

Captain Henley. a native of Marsoul, Gaspe Peninsula. joined M. C. A. last year. He learned his flying in the R. C. A. F. where he distinguished himself during the war.

First Officer Gibson. a. native of Wolfville, Nova Scotla, also learned to fly in the R. C. A. F. during the war and served overseas with numerous squadrons.

T. S. Edgett. superintendent of

points nf interest in Quebec prior gill-'.;.iiioc tuiiimyeeiiirimfiifla as R MCA Pilots Leaving For Iceland Today Chief Justice Of Alberta Dies B o

EDMONTON, June 26 --(CP).. Hon. -Chief Justice W.R. Howson of the supreme Court of Albert- clicd tonight in Edmonton. He was 60. Chief Justice Howson. who had a long and notable judicial career, had been in hospital for a week.

with the company for eight years A native of Charlottetown, he ii considered an expert in Mainten- ance and overhaul problems.