MAXIMS ,

or A MERE MAN

and eggs;

Nothing helps scenery like hair

ny Carries: Charlottetown. languid.

in P.l.l. 39.00.

"M0 00! anniun. llaswbars Olhot Provinces and 0.3.1. IIZJO peg uum-.)

Covers Prince Edward Island -Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1953 1

TITO THREATENS SHOWDOWN WITH ITALY

EttPecl: Proieciile Tests Soon At New RangelB"i5ih5ii3n

Test Shipments To Mark New Step in Tabies

rhre first concerted effort to en- --irp Maritime tablestock potatoes landing on the consumer's table ill mat. class condition will be iudcriaken in a series of tea: shipments, in which the potatoes will be closely watched from origin '.i destination. Details of the pro- mm were outlined to Prince Ed- -l:lZ(l Island and New Brunswick liners and railwnymen 3; the .: it John meeting this week by Dr. G. B. Miller, chief of trans- .w-irtstion and storage for the Fed- .-ral Department of Agriculture.

Temperature control will play a large part in the effort and even

Coming Events

"Another K.C. dance in K.C. hall Sivizis. Monday. Sept. '1.

"Regular Dance in Morell.Ha1l Monday night. Munroe's orchestra.

"Dance, Pisquid Wat School, Monday, Sept. '1. '

"Chicken Supper at St. George's, Wednesday. September 9th. Meals served at 5.00 P. M.

"Show Morell Hall. Tuesday "Get It For You Wholesale" you'll rnjoy this picture.

"Come to the Chicken supper in

Ti-acadie Hall, on Labor Day. September 7th. "Barn Dance,-Fxirt Augustus,

Wednesday, September 9th. Burke's Orchestra.

"Regular Dance, Bonshaw lnn. Tuesday night. Cilarlottetonians Zlrchestra. ,

"Chicken Supper and Dance in

Brae Parish Hall. Tuesday, Sept. 14 llith.

"Dance every Tuesday Stanley Bridge Rink hall. or .Viunroc's Orchestra.

night, Music

"Dance. Sourls Line Road South School, September llih. Good miislc.

"United church Hot Turkey iminer, Fredericton, September 30th.

"The Annual. Meeting. of. the Mnreil Con-imuniw Hall co. Ltd., uui take place Wednesday, Septem- ber 9th, at 8 P. M.

"Annual Meeting. Catholic 0lrls' scholarships Association at St. Diinstan'd University. September lith. 2.00 P. M.

"We will be closed Monday, SPj)iPmb8Y 7th and open all day Wednesday. September 9th. I. J. McDonald. Vernon.

"Provincial Plowing Match and Pull. Dundas Sept. 23 and 21. Write in" prize list. Albert Acorn. Secre- tary. Cardigan RR. 5.

"Cake sale. Moore and Mc- l.ond's, Saturday. September 5th. :ii1:1xiindra women's Institute at

"whcatley Riva: Hall, Tuesday :"i1inK. September 8th. Films. Ice -Mam and Cake. Sponsored by Call Club.

"Dance, St. Peter's Lake School, Fmday night. September sch. Burke's orchutra. Lunches. spon- sored by w, 1,

"Rilylng live fowl daily except S"'”"dHys, beginning Monday. Aug. A We need all grades, paying ijlp market price. Island Co-op. acrvicc (Swifts).

y "Provincial Plowing Match: All -"N0? plow entries must be mail- ed to the Secretary by Sept. I17. Write for prise list. Albert Acorn, TWVEWY. Cardigan iuu.

"W6 faults that count. Another car of MIMI! Pied! arriving. L. J. limiter. Grafton Street East. char- lntmown. competitive prices.

. Phone 31”,

"Farmers ask about the Shur- liain Feed Finance Plan. For par- -irulara contact your local fsed mill. Farmers who break records lse shur-Gain.

"Ii-'1 results that count. Another lar of Master rem list arrived. Prince Edward 'Isiand rur Pool ';'d-- aummeraide. Phone Id. -"Ely. Feed Department am.

"Unloading car Quabar nil-O- Pen foods. including New Quaker "W" Ind Quakers exclusively new Nllr coated pig starter Pellets jg:-l0 Der ewt.) this nice. Dial

i-ha Wmperature of the potatoes themselves will be taken at certain Points in order to learn exactly; how Shipments should be handled On arrival at destination the po- tatoes. particularly thou ghjpped in the Popular paper bags. will be carefully examined for temper”- tire and for any shifting in tran. M They will be looked over by inspectors of the Fruit and Vege. uh” s'"1C9 and reports made. HOWEVEF. a real innovation will be an effort to follow the potatoes Fillhl '0 the arocery store which Will sell them to the public, While they are in transit the refgizergior cars used will be with four ihermographg to record temperatures in various Darts of the car. The proposed Prozram is one in which all par- ties are co-operating fully. These me the various Departments of Adlriculture. shippers, Canadian National Railway and Cangdlgn

imgggggggp icantinued on page 5 col 4)

Heal Wave in U. S. Breaking

CHICAGO. (AP)-A vast mass of cool Canadian air pushed slowly eastward in the United states Fri- day for an invasion that will thrust the great heat wave of 1953 into history.

The weather bureau says the cool air. which is chopping as much as 30 degrees from temper- atures in its path, will reach Pen- nsylvania and western New York gometlme Saturday. It will move on toward the Atlantic Saturday night,

The toll of death attributed to the heat has mounted to atleasc

I

New Ehigiand Friday welcomed a localized lnvaslov of cool air from Canada. with temperatures dropping to the low 80: and. high 705.

I-7"Dance at Belle River Legion Hall. Monday. September 1th.

"Dance in Vernon River Hall.

Wednesday, September 0th. Car.- teen service. "In stock. Handy Killer for

potato tops. Binder Twine and Fly Spray. Dillon and spillett.

"Our stores will be closed Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 7: Morrison -1: Go. and c.R.. Dunsford, Hampton.

--Buying live. fowl. Tuesday. I until noon. Highest market prices. R. L. Dickleson. New Glasgow.

"Reserve Wednesday. September 23rd. for Chicken Supper and Dance. in Vernon River Hall.

"Showing at Mt. Stewart. Fri- day and Saturday. King Solomon Mines, starring Deborah Kerr and Stewart Gi-singer. This is an out- standlng action picture filmed in the African Jungle.

--r-or an evening of mi enjoy- ment old time dancing, be sure and come September 10th, when Don Messer and his Islanders will ap- pear at Conway Community Centre

"Charlottetown Farm Siilwlies. 203 Great George Street. Sales and Service. Complete line of De Laval Milkers, Coolers. new and used Separators. water Pressure Sys- tems, De Laval Refrigerators. ew-

"It's results that count. Another car of Master Feeds arriving Clark's Feed service, Mount Stewart, also grinding and mixing service. An experienced feeder. Pi-ed can ad- vise on all feeding problems. Phone lo.

uguylnl Pigs. Monday at Fred- erlcton: Tuesday. Brooldield I A- M- Milton 10: York 1 P. M. Bedford 2: Tracadis 2.30; Mount Stewart I: Peakeo sso: rort Auauslun 4- watei-vsle 4.80: Vernon River 8; Pownal 0.30. wednesdty. New Glas- gow it A. M. wheatley River iii; I-iolrneat Corner II; New Haven 1 P. M. Bonshaw 1.20: Desablo 1: Kelly's cross 3: lhierald 4; Clifton 5: Kenaington 5.80. Purina 315.00 8 pair for good pigs over 25 pounds each. Will also buy lmlii” 011"- Knud Jorgensen.

Bush will 0n Project In North Alberla

OTTAWA, (CP)- Regular pro- jectile tests are expected to start early next year at Canada's new 335,000,000 guided miuile range in northeastern Alberta, it was learn- ed Friday.

More than 1.000 construction workers have been pushing the job at the remote airfield and camp- site through the summer in a race to get the major portion of con- struction finished before winter. By the end of October, 24 of the 45 main buildings planned are ex- pected to be turned over to the RCAF.

The 4,000-square-mile project is regarded by the air force and de- fence research board as highly secret and few details have been divulged about it. some 2.000 air- men and technicians with their families, will occupy the range townsile. Construction started in 1051.

Visit To 0-it-y-0f Apostolic Delegate

msisixceiiei-icy, Most Reverend Ildebrando Antoniutti. DD-. ADO!" toil: Delegate to Canada, accom-

panied by Monsignor Vito I-I. Grespan arrived in the city last evening and was over-night guest

of His Excellency Most Reverend James Boyle. DlD.. Bishop of Charlottetown.

His Excellency came to the Marl- tlmes a few days ago to receive the honorary doctorate degree from St. Francis Xavier University, at Antigonish. where a number of other distinguished personages hi state and Church including the Governor General l-ion. Vincent Massey and His Excellency Bishop Boyle were similarly honoured by the University.

His Excellency the Apostollc Delegate visited Charlottetown briefly on two occasions last year while enrouie to and from the Magdalene Islands.

Eisenhower Treated

DENVER. (AP)-President Eis- enhower received treatment Fri- day for a bruised elbow which has been bothering him since before he came to Denver nearly a month ago. The president's personal physic- ian, Dr. Howard M. Snyder, gave the treatment. There was no in- formation on the nature of it.

OTTAWA. (CF)-Percy R. Ben- igough, president of the 500.000- lmember Trades and Labor Con- igrcss, said Friday in a Labor Day niessage that a major objective of the T18 is "health insurance on a broad nauonal scale."

The TLC "is hopeful that Pari- iament when it assembles later this year will establish a special committee to consider this matter and before which we may place our views.

"In our opinion. this measure is long overdue and should not be delayed any further."

A. R. Moshcr. president of the 370,000-membery Canadian Congress of Labor, said in a similar Labor Day message that despite any pos- sible-cut-backs in defence produc- tion "there is no justlflcption for any lack of employment at good incomes for Canadian citizens.

LONDON. (Reuters)-Prime Min- later Churchill's gentle re-shuffle of his cabinet left the nation and the press guessing Pi-ldsy.

Not an enlightening word came out of the 78-year-old chief him- self, following Thursday night's announcement. no will remain at his official country residence, Chequers, until the new but aub- siantlally unchanged cabinet as-

”Vt V W. ). -I,.Ck;'3X:7.(.EF..'?&.S-m

2--

Monday being Labor Day and a public holi- day, the next issue of The Guardian will be Tuesday. Sept. 8.

” next Tuesday. Despite predictions of major cabinet changes to come before

Parliament reauomblsa Conservative newspapers took heart that both Churchill and lbrelgn Secretary Anthony Eden appear to be conquering their ill- nessos.

The Daily Telegraph said: "Sir Winston Churchill has defeated a

Oct. M.

Report Health Insurance Is Major Aim Of TLC

HALIFAX, (CP) -Mines Minister

tract on Cape Breton Island.

great value. Mr. MacKlnnon made the an- nounce ent while addressing a

dinner meeting of the Mining Ex- ploration Corporation Ltd., of Tor- onto, which he said made the dis- covery nd intends to spend 51,- 000,000 on exploration in the area in the next three years. ,

There was also a possibility that the company's aerial magneto- meter survey may have turned up 9. "commercially significant" de- posit of germanium. believed to be

the first to be found in North America. Germanium sells for 5340 a

pound, he said, and is generally procured from the residue of chimneys.

He said observation and assays confirm the presence of many minerals in commercially signifi- cant deposits, either in place or in "floats". A float in Gold Brook valley showed nickel, copper and silver but the source has not been found.

He said that "some 12 miles” of the Clyburn Brook area showed gold, manganese and small lead and zinc deposits. '

The corporation holds exclusive rights to all minerals except coal

in the area, which is roughly within the Highlands National Park.

He said Minex was spear-headed in its drive to develop mineral re- sources in Nova Scotla by A. S. Bryson. Woltville, N. 8. Through his efforts Norman Vincent, Tor- onto, vice-presideot of Pennimore Iron Mines, and the provincial mines department got into the drive.

MacKir.non said Thursday man-i

ium has been discovered over

fairly wide area of a l,000.000-acrei

He said the deposit may be oli

Claims Uranium Discovery In Cape Bretonwlsland

New Manager

Mr. Gordon II. Mllligan (above) recently appointed general manager of the Maritime Electric Company

here in succession to Mr. V. A. Ainsworlh.

Mr. Milligan. who is expected in arrive from Calgary and assume his new duties about Sept. l5. has been in the utility business for the past 28 years, ten years of which were spent. ns superintendent of the Hydro plant. and the latter ten years as divisional supervisor for Calgary Power Limited. Mr. Milli- gan was educated in Calgary public

The granite in which the uran- ium was found, he said, is of the! same type found in the Athsbaska, region where large deposits sverel reccnily found.

It was the second announcement of discovery of uranium in the Maritimes within a week. Uran- ium was reported found in "en- couraging quantlties" at Hampton, N.B.. near Saint John. A Univer- sity of New Brunswick geology professor confirmed the find.

The greatest royal salute G2 guns is fired at London on anni- verssries of royal births, access- ions and comnations.

I "Obviously nothing but our fail-i ure to use our collective intelli- gence in handling our affairs would permit our nation to suffer a serious economic setback," Mr. Mosher said.

Mr. Bengough listed these TLC objectives besides health insur-i ance:

1. Unemployment insurance ben-i ei'lts to workers who -become un- employed through illness. He said the TLC will renew its request for this at the next session of Parlia- ment.

2. Lower age limits and higher monthly payments for old-age pensions "in order that this exist- ing part of our Canadian social security provisions can be brought into line with today's costs and living standards,"

3. Uniform labor relations laws "throughout the Dominion and all 10 of the Provinces."

and high schools and the Provincial

"Technical School in Calgary. He is

an institute affiliate of the En- illiietrinzinstitute of Canada and a past president of the Rotary Club

'i of Edmonton.

He is of Scottish descent, is married and has two children.

Slorm Ends Heal Wave in Ontario

TORONTO. (CF)-The heat wave ciided Friday night in southern Ontario in a gust of wind and a. burst of rain.

Cool air from the northwest moved into the lower laku region and sent the 11-day hot spell packing.

Thundrrsiorins signalled relief from the above-00 temperatures. Almost at once, the thermometer Pllinged 20 degrees or more.

Windsor saw the temperature dip from 90 degrees to 62 in four hoiirs.

A brief ivindstorm accompanying the disturbaiice at Toronto -blew down the Canadian National Ex- hibitions 75th birthday triion and

sent exh.biiion crowds scurrying for shelter as it churned up dust and rubbish. -

At Pclclborou.-iii more than 25 trees were blown down when a brief rainsiorin sii:p'. that dist. rtct.

Reports of heavy rain came

from the Noriii Bay district viherc flt'cf1glilc:'s lmvc been battling for- est fires for mnrc than a week.

Mother r.1;:i:;1.. Heroic Effort

CORNWALL, Oni.. iCPl mother-'3 heroic effort to break the

Not Regarded . As Dangerous j "'"- I

I

By ALEX SINGLETON l BELGRADE, (AP) - President Tito of Yugoslavia is believed pre-l paring to force is showdown on the sizzling dispute with Italy ova, the future of the Trieste Free Ter- I rritory. ,' Tltols government Friday sent aj stiff note to Rome-the iourthi Yugoslav note in three days- threatening to march troops to the, Italian-Yugoslav frontier nortli of Trieste unless Italy withdraws. troops which Belgrade said are: manoeuvring on the other side oii the border. Italy countered with another. note of her own, dlscialming all; responsibility for the present ten-' sion. , In reply to Yugoslavis's latest threat, the Italian note said: , "Italy places with Yugoslavia, thelfuil and exclusive respocsibil-1

fly for the adoption of suchi measures. Meaures already taken by Italy in this area have been

purely precautionary and protect- ive." .

Italy said Tuesday in reply to the -first Yugoslav note that "pre-i cautionary and protective meas-i tires" were taken in the border- area only because of Yugosiavlalsi threats to annex the Yugoslav-on cupied zone "B" of Trieste. '.

Yugoslaviais latest note pro-i tested that Italy undertook ll mil-l itary demonstration along thei border "when normal diplomatic channels exist through which an; explanation could have bdensought:

..A'

Cabinet Shuffle In U. K. Leaves Nation Guessing

50-foot fall of her son failed and the boy. Paul Bourdon. 10, was killed.

Tile boy fell from ii tree during a family picnic. Mrs. Lucien Bour- dnn tried to break his fall and suffered a broken collar bone when her son's body struck her.

Police said a hriinch broke in the tree where the boy was picking nuts.

'icently as he defeated the nation's enemies in the last war." The Daily Express described the cab- inet changes as "a first-rate de-

velopment." md d ' Lo d -- --- - - 4 But the open en. n on ' ' ' Times said the changes only E'.c"'c"Y B.m9

"mark time".

"it was the view of many that new men as well as new policies were needed to fortify the govern- ment nftar their good start," the Times said. "The prime minister will have the congratulations of all on his spirited recovery, but these queries remain."

on the left. thi newspapers Ilorrnsd for action.

Churchill's cabinet changes are "pfilllng", the socialist-slanted Daily Mirror ragod. It urged major action to fill the foreign of- flee post at a time when interna-

Rclionod in Nfld.

GRAND BANK, Nfld, (CP) - Eleclricily is being rationed to six hours daily on Newfoundland's south coast and Burin peninsula because of the dry weather.

Rivers, streams and ponds are powder dry. and the power block- out has seriously cut production at Burin and Fortune fish plants and flourspar mines at at. low- rence. i

Telegraph faclllities, cottage hoa- pltnls and other key utilities are

physical indimosltlon as magnif-

tlonal affairs demanded it. being operated by auxiliary power

about differences between the two icouniries." : ' I i i i The Italian-Yugoslav exchanges! served to heighten iniemationsi' interest in a speech which Mar-I shai Tito planned to make Sunday lat the Istrian village of OkraJsg- ,llca, near the Italian border. some observers said Tito might ask the Wmtern Big Three to res- cind their l948 declaration calling for return of all the Trieste Free Territory 00 Italy. He might even claim all of Trieste for Yugo- slavia, as a bargaining point, or he might. ask either the United Nations of the signatories of the Italian peace treaty to review the whole Trieste situation.

There was still little inclination on the part of diplomats in Bel- grade to regard the Iiallari-Yugo- slav exchange as dangerous. The feeling seemed to be that the ten- sion would provoke nothing more dangerous than strained relations, innd the relations of the two coun- rtries have been strained for a long time.

Expect Hurricane To Miss Land

MIAME, Fla, (A -The vicious Atlantic hurricane Carol whirled its 150-mile-an-hour winds overthe open sea about 445 miles south, of Bermuda Friday night.

The violent tropical storm was moving north-northwest at about 18 miles an hour, Its position at it pm. EDT was about 1,000 miles due east of Miami.

Its movement should take it clear of all land areas with its, cloest approach in Bermuda. It is expected to pass in the vicinity of

Interest In Speech

" load on behalf of Japan.

I MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

I ,1 He is not cheated who knows that he is being chcstc”.

The Glnrdlrua, tin Calls If , Daily Founded 13.

6 PAGES

OVER rnizsra

iTemporary Measures To Meet -

City bcliool Accommodation

"Provision has been made rnr-1”'”'””” of having to run my foul. new Cmssgrooms 8, Queen classes on half time. in order it Square school and two additional, 5”!-'39? me 1035- DIV BTU09 TG19l'”d rooms at Rochford square as at to several instances of this being temporary measure for this yeardone, when he visited here last in anticipation of an increase in July as President of the Home and school attendance at both these School Association. He mentioned

scho-ois." Air. K. A. Parker. Super-,students in grade VIII in Edmon- vlsor of City Schools, said yester- , ton. Alberta, who had never at- dsy in discussing the possible en-ll tended school more than a half rolment and available facilities for;period each day." I this year. i Commenting on the possible of- The four additional rooms forifect such an arrangement woult Queen Square scholars are being have on the general education o: put in shape for classes in the for- the scholars coming under in mar residence of the late Dr. Mc-iroutine, Mr. Parker said, the al- Guigan, next. door to the I-lolyrternating groups will be given thi Name hall. The two rooms msdeifull school programme but unde; available for the overflow at Roch-i a more rigorous pattern which wil ford are being provided in st. - bring the studious to the top and Joseph's convent in quarters here-iprobabiy result in a. few others tofore reserved as apart from the 1 having to take ti year over again.

existing public school arrange-i "in any event." he added. "this ment. whole situation will be cleaned up ”The situation of Prince Street when the new High school is in