MAXIMS

MERE MAN Read by Everybody "'11P Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ,

CHARLUITETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1949

l4 PAGES

Subocrlptious Delivered $6.00, lhll $5.001 other Provinces l U. S. I1."

SWING T0 R GHT CONTINUES IN BRITISH VOTING

Iiolish General Says Reds Planned To Divide U. S. Into Small States

Coming Events "Trscadla Players, Lot 66 Elli. Friday, May 13th.

"Dance. Poo-t Augustus hdday night, May 13th.

"Reserve Wednesday, May 18, for Winsloe plays at Mt. Stewart.

canon.

"Mall your Films to Gsrnhum Photo Studio, Chulottotown.

"Dance, Mt. slowest every Thursday. Eastern Rhythm Boys.

"Con-sin Ban H.111. Wednesday May 11th. four act drama followed by Dance.

"Jimmie Power's variety concert in Kcnsingion hall on Thursday, May l2, starting at 8.30.

"Dance 1n St. Peter's Hall every Tuesday night. Peters Orchestra

Legion Cliff

"Dance in Johnston's River School, Wednesday. May 11th_ Good music.

"House Dance, Friday. May 13th C F‘ Ellis, Dunstafinaie. Rollie MacKcnzieLs Orchestra.

"The adjourned meeting of the Marshfleld Hail C0., will b6 held in the Hall, Friday. May 13th, at ll P. M.

"Bwnshaw Hail. I-‘riday, May 11:11 Institute dance, Door prize. Retnihmtenis. MacNeills Orch- osita.

"Sse Norboro Play in Malpeque Hail, Friday. May 13th. Sponsored by Baltic women's Institute. Cur- tain 8.30.

"Pownal Y. P. U. present "Haw- a Heart". Belfast Hall, Fri- day, May 13th. Auapices Belfast Y .8

"Sce Stanley Bridge Players pre- scn: "Mr. Briana Prcm Lima" 1n Brarialbune Hall Thursday, May 12th. at B30

"The Annual Meeting of Com- viall Community Clu-b will be held in the Hail, on Thursday evening. May 12th. at 830 o'clock.

"The Kinkora Players present ihclr Ii-nct play, "My Irish Rose" in Kinkorn ilnll on Wednesday, May 11 n! 2 p.m. and 8 p.m,

"no-ht miss the big Dance, Is- lanrlcrs Country Cluib, every Thurs-

day night. Orchestra Western Rhythm Bcys "Now booking clover seed,

Farmers, cur prices will save you moor.» Rush your orders. fisc- Guikiln dz Boyle.

“Notice — Cousins Store. Rose Volley. will close at 6 P. M. Mon- dau and Fridays and at noon Wednesdays, beginning May 30th

“Charlottetown players present i1 lhrce-aot comedy in Emerald 11:111. Wednesday, May 11th, at 8.30. Specialties. Auspices C. W. L.

"(Y C. F. Provincial Office, Crfllmud. Inquiries invited. Liter- ature on request. "What we desire for ourselves, we wish for all."

9021610 Union Meetifl j "*1! Boy Hall, Thursday, filly flit, at 11.15 P. M. special speaker. i-oilms will be shown. Pres admiss-

fl.

“Freetown at Birch Grove Hall. 5M "Mr. Beans Rom Lfvns" by Stanley Bridge Players, Wednes- day. May 11th. Sponsored by South Freetown P. T. A.

“Will be loading hogs apt-ho Elmer Wigmoro. Brsdslbsne, until "-30 A. M. Borden Bsgnall, Hunter River. until noon. Summorsldo until following poinu ouch ‘Ihursdss: 130 P. M. and Remington until I P- M- MscEwon and omisy.

"Feeds: The following ‘is our Nice: on feeds: 1M Pig Stu-tor ‘W- m Hos Crowor ssso. mi Hos flaishsr sun. 119a Laying

uh 83. . 11% Growing

- 18$ Chick Stlrtll‘ “M. Ot-hor feeds in accordance. BC! sour-Gain Feeds and be sun. Sill excluded. Phons or writ: your "dflf- l‘ J. Msonougoll, Vernon.

"Bari and 0 is for shipment from tboeywut minus and M! u..- consider-obi; ifi';..."t“‘&"l'.."l'.“"“7$&'

n. o n snq “Iwlisliio buyers who be 1s:- ilmiod in whole or m

is.

'%£Eulw $111.‘

3V Iogorllfllemg

WAfliIllVCdON, M” 14) _..(_up) —A former Polish general testified today that Moscow-directed agents wheeled to "boos-k up the United States" into s. series of small sap. "F" "W! °f "woes. Germans and other ncisll entities.

Gon. Iaydor RJlldOlI Modelski, 1011M‘ militw attache at. the Polish mibassy here. told a senate llldillllfy subcosnmittn he receiv- ed word of the plot from an alleged master Soviet spy mused obi, Guotaw Alef-Bolkowiak.

The -‘ttness sold Col. Alaif posed u his deputy on the Polish em- bassy staff but in reality was "One of themostimportant Communists and an agent of the N.K.V.D., the Russian secret police."

Modelski said Coil. Aief told him:

“It is s. fairly easy job to under- mine United States production. There will be a revolution. They expect to break up the United states into small groups. They will have s. Negro nation. a Yugo notion. s German nation and so forth."

McdeJski said he was told in 1947 "by Soviet Admiral Glinkolo" that the Russians would decide "when wad- should come with the United States."

The witness also testified:

1. That the Polish embassy was “the centre of s. spying 81p- paratus and subversive activit- ies directed against the United States."

2. ‘That he had been told the wife of the present Polish ambassador, Josef Winlewlcz. “is a member of the N K.V. D ..

3. That Dr. Ignacy Zlotow- ski, s Polish representative to the United Nations, was sent to the United Stat/es "to do espionage in the atomic bomb field"

Models-kl, a small. wiry mEifl, fol-l the senators that Col. Alef was "the chief agent of the Polish Cotnmunists for all the American continent."

(House of Rbpresontatives in- vestigators said that when last heard from Alef was the Polish military attache in Belgrade, Yugoslavia.)

Mlodelskl said Col Alef "visited Canada many times" and also

travelled in the United States and Mexico.

Says Must Observe Victoria Day May 24

TORONIO, May 10 -—(CP) -—— Msyor Hiram oCaillum said today he was informed by the State Sec- retary in Ottawa that Victoria Day must be celebrated May 24. The Mayor had queried Ottawa on the possibility of celebrating the holi- day one day earlier so that it would cone on l. Monday. A_n amendment to the Victoria Day Act would be necessary to change

_years he was station agent for a

existing regulations" mayor Mc- Csllum was told-

Southeast Asia Sees More Troubles Looming

I nwcrxox. Siam, Mall 10 — (aPl-The rich lands of Southeast Asia, basking in the eternal sum- mer of the tropics. already l" 17°- guining to shiver in the fiat gusts of the winds of 0onnmum_ blow- ing in fncm tho north. The Chinese Communists are driving down to Canton and there hardly a foreign observer. a

is

"Special Evangelistic Services Si-lvstlon Army . Major Covnick. Every night 8 P. M.

I°°Shovv and dance at Mlllvlew Hall by Western Entertainers. Fri- day, May 18th, at 8:30 p.m.

"Pantry sale at Moore b Mic- fAodk by Ibeneber Women's In- stituto htwdsy, May 14, 2J0 p.m.

»"Comrodes. The May meeting of the Kingston Branch No. so Cano- dlan Legion will be helifln the Legion Hall, Charlottetown. Thurs- day, lily i2, at 8 p.m.

"the annual meeting of Morel] Consumers‘ Oowoerativs Apsocist- ion btd. will be held in Moreli Hall fliursdly, May 12 at I p.m. A feature of the evening will be s film made in Ilotell and North ltustloo, P. I. I.

"rho annual meeting of Morel! Consumers‘ Oct-operative Associat- ion Udwillboholdlnlloreil jnll Thursday, my i! at f Mll- A foams, of tho evening will be a 01m msde In llorsll and North

8110500. Ell-

lleaih Yesterday of Mr. P. W. Clarltin

The unexpected death of Mr. P. W. Olin-kin, well known Charlotte- town citizen, occurred in the Char- lottetown Hospital yesterday mom-

ing where he had entered for treatment only last Saturday morn- ing. He was in his 74th. year.

Though not in the best of health since his return in March from California. where he had spent the winter months. Mr. Clark- in‘s death came as n Arom-plete shock to the many friends and ac- quaintances he had made during his 4/7 years’ service with the Ca- nadian National Railways.

Born in New Wlltshire. the late Mr. Clurkin entered the employ of the Railway in i898, serving in various capacities until his retire- ment ln 1940. During that span of

time at Mount Stewart, from where he was transferred to Charlotte- town to act as Chief Clerk. Later he was promoted to ‘Travelling Passenger Agent. following which he became Divisional Freight and District Passenger Agent. a posi- tion he retained until his retire- merit.

He was a member of the St. Dun- stan‘s Basilica Holy Name Society. the Charlottetown Council of the Knights of Columbus and the. Charlottetown Rotary Club. ‘

surviving are one daug-hter. Madelyn. on the teaching staff of Queen Square School and one son Alan with the permanent militia. at Camp Borden, Ontario. His wife. Lucy Gertrude Clarkln, well known for hcr many poetic contribu- tions, died in Feb. 1947. Two sons, Maurice and Frank also ‘predeceas- cd him.

The followlnrbrothers and sis- ters also survive: Eugene, Sanford, Maine; Anthony, New Wiltshlre; Mrs. James Murray. Cambridge, Mass; Mrs. Frank Murray, Brad. ford. Mass; Mrs. Michael Duffy, Maplewood, P. E. 1.; Mrs. John McKenna, Central Bedeque; Mrs. Plngene Smith, Middleton, P. E. 1.; Mrs. James Bradley, Central Bedeque.

The funeral ‘will take place from the late residence, 124 Prin e Street Thursday morning at 8. 6 to Saint Dunstan! lica. Inter- ment will be in the Ca olic Ceme- tcry.

Chinese merchant, or a persistent taxi driver who doesn't ask:

What of tomorrow for already_ turbulent French Indochina. Bur- ma. Slam and Malaya’),

There are SHIN). persons in the 000.000 or so sq are miles of Southeast Asia and vary few of them, it setms. want Communism. But all are caught in the fever of history making changes and all seem to feel that the future will being a new pattern of existence.

The view most ofton expressed is that the third world war has long been underway in Alla. but is bo- ing fought with entirely new moth- ods. Instead of open attacks by foreigin-irnpired revolution, these revolts take various sh rang- ing from terrorist gumi s. raids to full scale civil wu- wibh huge um- ies in tho field. .

hunch Indo-q1ins_ has bun rent by civif war for several years. The forces of Communist-trained Ho Chi Minn control most of the territory of the three Vietnamese provinces: Tortin in the north. Annslm in-the contra and Cochin pnino in the south. The honor: military and its Iponsorod central provisional government control the cities.

horn tho military point of view. both sides admit a stalemate. But whet will happen when the Chin- oos Connsunlm an on tho north-

border‘!

orn Indo-Chino Should Indo-Ohlns go the way of Chino. libs next question mart ls

Siam. Nona seriously thinks the Com-

Streoslng the lmmediinte neces-

dnirymen, Dr. George Bishop, De- partment of Agriculture Veterin- ary service. “end a very compre- hensive paper on the subject be- fore the semi-annual meeting of the Milk Vendors and Producers Annotation last evening at Birch Court. Mr. Smith MacFarlans pre- siding.

Dr. Bishop described in detail the symptom and diagnosis of the diseane. its causes, control and treatment. I-le stressed the neces- sity of testing and properly seg- mgmting and iii-carting infected animals.

Ada/beating‘ that cows should be classified by specific tests into three groups - hoot-infected, sus- pected and infected - Dr. Bishop stated tho cows should be milked iln this order.

As to cures. the veterinarian mentioned a. number of effective treatments, and pointed out the necessity for adequate doses of

pennicillin, especially in cases wiiere this imeatment had been previously used.

Mr. WK. Sharpe, Director. Sanitary Ehigineertng Division.

Department of Health and Wel. fare stated he had expected to FPHK v11 i-he new Provincial Milk regulations but, as they had not yet been BPPWl/Bd by the Execu- tive Council, they ‘were not u. silable for discussion. He had

Si.‘ Laurent Says Eastern Townships lesson To All

COMPTON, Que, May 10 ._(CP) — The Eastern Townships of Que- bec Province have a lesson for all Canada in the way their English and French people live together, Prime Minister St. Laurent said here tonight before 4,000 packed into the school hall of this village of his birth.

He recalled that he first entered politics when he was a student to help his father run, unsuccessfully. for municipal office. The next time was when he entered the Federal cabinet the day Pearl Harbor was attacked in 1941.

When conscription first became a cabinet issue in 1042 he hadn't said much, being new, but as the crisis became one of racial issues he had taken his stand for con- scription and had never been sorry for it.

He sold he had wanted to re- tire to private law practice after the WM‘. but his desire for national unity led him to stay on.

"Both Canadian races," Mr. St. Laurent said, "should conserve their characteristics. should not try to assimilate the other, and should blend together to form one nat- ional cdificls of different stones."

He said lie found a desire for unity in Ontario and the West. He considered the constitution one of the barriers to national under- standing and harmony because of the perspective it placed upon Dominion-Provincial relations.

He said he anticipated victory at the polls because he and his party "spoke frankly, clearly and honest- ly" about the problems now fac- lng the country.

Soap. Shortening ' Prices Drop Slightly

‘IOFQNTD. May 10 -(C.P) --A two-cent price reduction on soap flakes was a nouncod today by Lever Brothers and Proctor and Gamble. The drop will apply to the M-ounce package which will n11 forth cents. Baa-soaps will be reduced one chit or loss. Proctor and Gamble also announced I two- cenrprico out on shortening.

Sesk. l-lcs Surplus With Debt Reduction

REGINA. Mo! 10 —(@) Provincial Treasurer C. M. Fines announced today that Saskatche- wan's surplus for the fiscal you “ding Much 31. 1949, amounted to 01,014,000. ‘mini revenue for the year was 85.61011) with emQM- itures of 854013.00). Ho said the rut debt was reduced 84.201342 to‘ $140,001.10‘! plsclnl bslsichewbn fourth onions the provinces in re-

munlsts T1170 Sh] I!“ lflflilih B01 M Ill}

New Milk Regulations Expected This Week

been assumed. however. t/hat the remiietions would be passed this

week.

IMr. Sharpe staatod that his do- partmont had been working with cns farmers on sewage disposal and he distributed specifications for septic tanks and domestic sewage disposal.

Regarding the committee from the association which . mowed a. mock-test from. t-he Minister of Agriculture. Mr. MacFarlane re- ported that this matter had not come before the legislature. as it had been tumed down by the Ag- ricultural Commil-ttee when iintm- dizced by the Minister. Hon. Eug- ene Cullen explained that this matter could not come under the Dairy-man's Act and Mr. MacFam lane stated it would have to be brought up under the appropriate mt.

Mr. Percy Gay reported on the lm-lthy financial state of the as- u lotion and suggested that an advertising programme should be initiated.

In order to redistribute the mrmrbexs of the executive aoccmd- i-n-g 0o their piresonl. reprmentg. tions. s corrmilti-ee was appointed to make the necessary change in t-he by~lows and report back ic tlhe association. At present there are seven directors - three pro- ducrs, three produceir-distribirton-s and one distributor. ‘The commit- tee consists of Messrs. CM. Cox: S. Taylor, Wiln-sloe; Austin Ken.

speot to lowtllt dist.

nedy and Cal Wood. Southpoc-L.

Plans Plain Speaking On Anglo-Canadian Trade

By STUART UNDEBHILL

woman. mu 1o _. (or) '- Canediisns can expect Strflght. iircm-ttie-sitouider exposibim

British views .11 Anglo-Canadian tirade when Harold Wilson tours the Dominion during the next three weeks. '

"I look fouvward to some plain speaking and some plan listen- lg," Wilson, president of the Board of ‘Ilmde, said at a press confer- ence today.

He left by air tonight, with his first important speaking lbjgflfle- merit in Hailifax Thursday. After tihat he will stump the country from coast to coast before return- ing to Tlcocnrto for the Interna- tional Trude Fair.

Wilson said that in addition lo trying to dispel “fears and mis- wnceptiw i; in Canada regarding Btritoins trade policies," he hoped to find ways of improving British scllin-z anrangceneizvts in the Do- mini s .

It was essential to stimulate brad's: between the trwo countries, "thougth you must remember that s1 first it 1a going to be more a cuestiowl of wiping out the deficit,

i-i so avoiding cuts. rather than '

of bedng able to increase Much- ases."

"I am fully more there is a great ideal of criticism, suspicion and misunderstanding about (Ang- lo-Cenadlon tirade) . ." he said. "I feel I lonow fairly well what these Canadian aig-iunenna are and I personally feel they do not deal with fthe basic facts of the case."

This will be one of the topics he wil-1 discuss in his Halifax ad- dress ‘Itiursdoy.

Wilson recalled that Brita-in now NY: for only one-third of her

imports from Canada — financing,

the rtmesdeir with loans and funds from the llhiropeon Recov- ery Program.

‘There seems. in fact, just no way of getting away from the bald fact that we have Bot to rnwke e dramatic inoneaoe in the number od goods we sell in Can- sm," he continued.

He bald his missim is not to be a salesman but to find out mark- umg facts. He will confer with Ibdera-l and Provincial authorities and business representatives across the country.

Pole Charged As Spy In _B_rilain

(By The Associated Press)

MANCHESTER. manna, Mo! 10--A Pole who has been in Brit- ain as an alien for three years was charged today with eight violations of the Official Secrets Act and ordered held for trial.

He was accused st a prelimin- ary hearing of having attempted. at the height of the cold war. to ferret out for s Polish spy ring secrets of the B. A. P. and the United Staten Air Pores. ‘rwo of the violations concerned the gath- ering of mforrnation and six the attempted recruiting of_ additional agents.

I-Iis trial probably will be held in July.

Drew Stresses Power Problem In Mariiimes '

évnmsv. n. s. my 1o - (or) —- George Drew, Progressive Con- servative leader, said tonight that a government under his leader- ship will take steps to recapture Canada's export market. He added:

"When called upon to assume the responsibility of government, we will immediately take steps, not only to recapture those Canadian export markets which we held be- fore, but also to find new markets in those countries throughout the world which need the things \ve produce and can buy them. if only we break the deadlock resulting from the exchange barrier between the dollar and the sterling areas."

Mr. Drew on a coast-to-coast election tour arrived here [rum New Glasgow, N. 3., where he ad_ dressed an afternoon meeting after flYifllZ from Charlottetown. He leaves for Newfoundland from hero

In his New Glasgow speech ha ChRTBBd that the Liberals are using the same arguments as the Com- munists against the Progremlvs Conservative Party. Prime Minister St. Laurent in s. radio address had described the party as “reactionary Tories. ..that is the same state- ment that Tim Buck (Labor Pro. gressive leader) has been making 101’ FERN." said Mr. Drew.

Power For Msrrtlmes

Mr. Drew said the Liberal Gov- ernment was promising much to the Maritlmes. It ‘was offering, for instance. to build a bridge across the Strait of Canso. But bridging of the Cansowould not solve the problems of the Maritimes.

Power was needed for new industries in the Maritime Pro- vinces. As Premier‘ of Ontario he hsd inaugurated s $600,000,000

,(Contlnued on Page 18 Ooi. d) ‘

~= Margarine Controls

Announced By Ontario __G_ov'i.

Irononro. May 1o _ (cm _ '

The Ontario Government today an- nounced lts regulations governing sale and manufacture of margarine in Ontario, which go into effect May l6.

The regulations limit coloring content to 1.6 per cent but there is nothing in the rules to prevent a manufacturer supplying additional coloring in a separate packet.

There also is nothing in the

regulations to restrict the product's .

size or shape of containers.

The regulations supplement the Margarine Act passed at the re- cent session of the Ontario Legis- lature.

The regulations provide for a manufacturer's licence fee of $100 and wholesalers licence fee of $5. The licences are revocable any time for violation of regulations or the terms of the act.‘

Margarine may not contain more than B0 per cent vegetable or fish oils or animal fat. The oils must be specified on the package. It may not contain more than l6 per cent water nor more than 1.6 degrees yellow or yellow-and-red coloring as measured on a tintometer scale. Milk solids may not exceed 1.4 per cent.

‘Princess Margaret Has_ Audience With Pope Pius

VATICAN CITY, May 10 - (CP) Princess Margaret, dressed severely in black, was received to- day by Pope Plus in a private audience in his personal library.

‘I'm-y talked 20 minutes, the ‘f0- year-old Roman Catholic Pontiff and the 18-year-old daughter of King George, temporal head of the Church of England.

A Vatican communique said the conversation was affable.

The Pope sent his greetings to the British royal family and ex- pressed hope for improvement in the health of the King, who is suffering from an impairment in blood circulation in the legs.