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Maxims of a Mere Man

Covers Prince Edward

II 5”""f'V.' "M . Island Like the Dew '4 V T”. 'IC'I-I'. 'I'IR III. IV I'I.V...' I-"2 PAGES cHARuo'rra'rowN. CANADA. THURSDAY, snrr. s. 1955 PRICE so

Eastern Kings Exhibition Largely Attended Al Souris

. . ' a for Island roducts. By sel- Swm and Eastern Km” Coumy ::tl.,ngy the properpvarletles, Iran: 2;- in quality and flavour to any hat have been imported into the Pro- vince and at the same time com- pete with. if not defeat this com-

Exhibition yesterday lived up to its tradition of Premmlnl In EXT .-client rural show. The compell- ..,m uas keen in all classes and m....,t,,,g in the judges the live- ,mcit exhibited would rank well in any class A Exhibition.

confident that you can grow etahles that will be IIIPGW

petition fom the sum". said the Mlnlai .

Monsignor J. A. Murphy. Rector of St. Mary's Parish at Souris. spoke briefly at the opening. lie congratulated the Government on its foresight in giving grants to the

Continued on page 6 col. 1

Plt'illlPI' A. W. Matheson in of- m-j;.lIy opening the Exhibition yes- . fm'(l;ll' tiftcrnoon congratulated the rkllllllltlrk and the directors upon lllPll' splcndid cffort. noting that Klimt! such as this are the back- bone of iigrlt-iilture in the Pro- g lilillff.

The Premier had high praise for thr it-ork bciiig uccumplished by the boys and girls of the 4-H clubs. nbsci-i-ing while he spoke several young boys with a row of prize rihbnns pinned to their shirt- waists "I wonder" he said, "does the tinrk of the 4-H club take the piano of thc rural school fair of it-at-s ai.'o"'.' He recalled that in M; tniitii as a farm boy he par- ticipated in these fairs and felt that tlicy did a great deal to stim- llli'liP interest among the youth in lllinlls prctalning to agriculture. "Thrw Mlllnlz pcople hold the fut- uic at our Province in their hands and up cannot overlook the im- pnrlant'P of encouraging them in thcir work". he added.

lion Eugene Cullen. Minister of Agnculttirc, said that exhibitions of lllii kind held yesterday were intcmlctl to improve the quahty of the lli'Pkl0Fl( and vegetables each year and "from the quality of farm nrnriucts on display it would appetir that this was being ac- complished at the Souris Exhib- ition "

Mr. Cullen felt that a great deal could be done to improve the quality of the field crops and veg- etables. not so much in methods of inrniing as by the selection of a more suitable variety. "It is a shame that every year we see for sale in our grocery stored. veg- etables and fruits which have been imported from various states of on American Union. "Don't blame your grocer if he has ll ducts on his i much higher than you

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. . . " &””..2”..:ii'1'.f"”iii""'i:.”i"l3I C omtng Events li.:..':'..":.'. :”:.:.'i'.l"t.;'5 :'."..f.:: ugtim lope liver Henley

Premier 1llu'w..au'ttiaion..ot- uu,ni-mu: are uoiuluor .v. A.

3 after the ceremony.

EMIE A ores FA

Murphy. rector of St. Mary's par- iah and Hon. Eugene Cullen. min- later of Agriculture. Mr. Brenton St. Join, M.L.A. presided at the Weninl.

Barber's Film Lab.

I is scheduled to arrive in Charlotte-

- tending the annual meeting of the P.E.Islaud Medical Association at

. was deferred until now. due to the ' absence of Mayor Stewart in at- , ing other centres in the Marliimes

. Moncton tonight and accompanied

' on Friday afternoon and return to

New Li.-Gov. of I. C. Named

OFITAWA. lAP)- Appointment of Frank Maclfenzie Ross of Van- couver aa new lieutenant-govsb nor of British Columbia was an- nounced Wednesday by the urine niinister's office.

will Receive Key of City

Dr. '1'. C. Routlcy. President of the Canadian Medical Association. who also holds the same position in the British Medical Association

town by air at 1.30 p.m. tomorrow to be presented with the Key of the City by His Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart, with the usual ceremony at 3.00 p.m. at the City Hall.

Dr. Routley was scheduled to re- ceive the presentation while at-

the end of August but the cermony

tendance at the conference of May- ore and Municipalities representa- tives in Edmonton. Alberta.

Dr. Routley. who has been visit-

for the past week, c-ncludes his engagements with a meeting at

by Mrs. Routley. is due to arrive the Mainland by air immediately

Sharp Increase In PWC Enrollment-

A sharp increase in the en. rollment at Prince of Wales Col- lege is indicated with registra- tion at the College yesterday. A total of 523 students registered up to closing time and more are expected. Last year's total was 48. The registration also indi- catesa good representation from both rural and urban centres in all parts of the Province. The main increase is in the first and second years and in teacher training. The following is the breakdown of the figures as of Ian evening:

Fails; Turks,

By ARTHUR GAVSIION LONDON (AP)-Britain. Turkey and Greece failed today to reach up i on the ” .. A d future of 'Cyprus. As their 10-day confer- ence broke down. all three powers lined up military forces to prevent new waves of violence.

Turkish and Greek diplomats expressed fear that the conference breakdown would imperil the Bal- kan alliance which links their countries with Yugoslavia in a de- fence pact.

The conference ranged foreign ministers Harold Macmillan Britain and Fatiu Rustu Zorlu of Turkey against Stephen Stephan- olpoulos of Greece.

The Greeks are demanding that Cypriots be given the right soon to choose between ttnion with Greece and a future within the British Empire.

RIOTS BREAK OUT

In Turkey. Greece and Cyprus itself. tempers ran high. Rampaging mobs Tuesday night swept through Istanbul and Izmir in an orgy of anti-Greek rioting. The Turkish government imposed martial law on Istanbul. Izmir and Ankara. .

The Turks had been enraged by a dynamite attack on the Turkish consulate in Salonika. The two countries exchanged protests over the incidents.

Britain moved air. land and sea forces into position to blockade the long. unguarded Cyprus coastline against dynamite and arms smug- glers and the illegal entry of Greek resistance organizers.

The RAF ion Cyprus has been ordord to patrol the coastline as part of a campaign to halt the flow of arms-carrying boats from

Conference On Cyprus

Greeks

Fear For Balkan Alliance

the European mainland.

It was reported earlier Wednes-

day, that Greece has asked for a

i ' meeting of the NATO coun- cil in Paris to conside recent developments. particularly the treatment of Greek officers serv- ing with the NATO command in Izmir. Turkey.

The climax in the London talks came earlier when Turkish and Greek statesmen responded to Britain's proposals for the future of her colony.

Macmillan had offered the Cyp-

0f riots a new constitution providing for much more self-rule than they-

have now.

Stephanopoulos. whose govern- ment believes that most of the 400,000 Greek-speaking islanders want union with Greece now. ex- pressed dlsappoiutment with the British plan.

Zorlu objected to the self-rule pl'0POS8lS. If ibcre is to be any change in the status of Cyprus, Zorlu said. it must revert to Turkey and never to Greece.

Will Discuss Uniform Truck Regulations

Representatives from In M-

torney Generals Department of each of the Maritime Governments, accompanied by officials of the departments most concerned. will meet with officials of the Maritime Motor Transport Association in Charlottetown on Friday afternoon to discuss uniform truck regula- tions. President Clarence W. Thompson of Middleton, N. S. will preside. The legislative committees of the M. M. T. A. in each province have been meeting with their re- spective governments frequently and the stage of negotiations has now been reached when a cooper- ative program may be dealt with. Uniform regulations for hire truck operators throughout the Mari- tlmes is one of the objectives of the organization.

On Saturday transport drivers from various parts of the Marl- times will meet in contest at the Charlottetown Airport in tests of drivers skill and highway safety. It is expected that government ance from Newfoundland and the

Province of Quebec.

tMinisier In

OTTAWA tCP) - Ichiro Kono. Japan's minister of agriculture and forestry. arrived here by plane Wednesday from New York for a four-day visit.

The 57-year-old minister was welcomed to Canada on behalf of the government by Northern Af- fairs Minlster Lesage. The welcom- ing party also included officers of the Japanese embassy and their wives.

OTTAWA (CP) -- External Af-

Fourth You .,,,,.,,,'”m” ,5 fair: Minister Peereoh met Vlad- Thlrd Year . 53 imir Matskevlch. Soviet farm del- Seco d Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1i.'l egatlon leader. for the first time ” I Year 0 L. ,, 42 "' T ” y. and found him a Teacher Training so Dleaaaut. engaging person who First Year . . . . .. . , 191 was "very happy" about the farm First Year Commerce . . . . .. 36 Part 0! his Canadian tour.

.? But there was no mention of Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 523 how Mr. Matskevich felt about the

meadation for the 4-H Club mem- bera. seen on the platform with "Danae I Ildllrdew Id every Friday.

Danna, Iardlaaa load school III-hath.

0 Dance ennc llsd at Oyster led lridse schoolesept. nth. E n Bingo 8. Terau'a. Friday, loin. it Free lunch.

Dance in South Melvila aahool Thitrsday night. Sept. I. '

Regular Stock Car Dance Tilti- tlav night Covehead Raceway.

Closing Dance in Dtxotia larn, fortune Bridge. Friday. MM. Hill.

"'Rcgular Danes. Crapaud Rink ohudnesday nlght.- Bursa Orch ra.

Regular dance Emerald hall. mun. Sept. 9. Muoomiau or- us .ra.

9

by l. J. ANDERSON Canadian Press staff writer LAKE LOUISE. Alta. (CF)- The National Dairy Council was startled Wednesday when told that in Canada and the United States lllf year. only 3 students of agricultural colleges majored in datrying. Members agreed that imntivu needed to attract man dairy indust .

Dr. H. R. Thornton of lherTJnl- varsity of Alberta, rising to the challenge that the universities were at fault. told the council: m"Make it more attractive for

em.

Rt'lllll3f meeting Abegwdt 3 "Sometimes my conscience

B P. 0 Kingston. Friday night, prlcks ma when I tel my students Pint-itr visitation. about the opportuni as that await them in dalrying."

RNIIIIAT Thursday dance at the Castle. Dunstaffnage tonight. to it 1 Dayllihi.

mllelsorve hTueaday. september - or ' k in V - rim Riv; chip!-an upper or

Reserve Thursday. Iept. lath for t chicken supper.

games. etc. Morell C M p Hall. supper

flake sale at Noy'a store Hunter Vet. Saturday evening. Sept. 10th

Dr. Thornton suggested the dairy indur , coul help itself by financing needy atudeuta. scholar- ships would be one means.

GIIANBY MAN PERSISTS

Peter Nadeau of Graaby. Que. head of a large Quebec co-op- erative. persisted:

"How are we going to get stu- dents (of agriculture) to learn about the need for experts? Where are we going to get the students?"

Dr. Thornton said he didn't

'Ei'?llntt at if o'clock. In aid of honour Women's Institute.

dalffllfl be buying fowl every Mon-

. mm 1 to 7 pm. and Tuesday it and pay at the h i g h e a t inarbet Wen. A. P. Gallant. Rustice.

clfamlll and dilly at Wa

believe sub-collegiate (abort-term)

Shortage Of Specialists Dairy Industry

courses in dairylng would help. Students interested in dalrylng could be aided in a full, four-year term in dairy schools. But the future had to be promising for them to go into dairy schools in the first place.

On this last day of the three- day convention. chairmen of the various discussion groups gave their reports in plenary session. Butter and its place in the Cana- dian economy appeared to he the most pressing problem.

Council members recommended to the executive that it seek means of reducing the price of butter to the consumer without reducing the return to the producer. Speakers earlier had said that government subsidies were the only practical means of achieving this result.

No resolutions are passed at the council's annual meetings and the feelings of the delegates-from every province except Newfound- land and Prince Edward Island- are expressed only in recommen- dations to their elected officers.

COLOR UNIFORMITY NEEDED

E. H. Johnstone of Red Deer. Alta.. said butter manufacturers agree butter 'should be more uniform in color.l The group also

was unanimous in deciding that butterfat should not be blended with margarine.

.0ne delegate said British Colum- bia. Alberta. Saskatchewan. Man- itoba and Quebec at present do not specifically prohibit the blend. in! of butter with margarine.

Such blending is outlawed in Ontario. Nova Scotia. New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island. He did not mcnfion Newfoundland. which permitted sale of margarine long before Confederation.

The executive was instructed to push the introduction of a.program of free milk distribution in Cana- dian schools.

Give coniiit For New Rifle

OTTAWA ICP) -- A 312,247,267 contract for production of the rapid-fire Belgian FN msbrique Nstionalel automatic .800-calibre rifle has been awarded to Cana- dian Araeuals Ltd.. a crown com- pany. They will be made at Long Branch. Ont.. near Toronto.

Mr. Campney announced June 30 that Canadian arsenals will pro- duce 12.000 rifles for the army.

wake of anti-Greek riots.

reception in Caadiaii cities. That part of the tour was not discussed. Mr. Pearson said. The Russians were met by anti-Red outbursts in three cities and cancelled a visit to a fourth. Toronto. for fear of further displays.

Mr. Pearson was host at a luncheon attended by Mr. Matske- vlch: Soviet ambassador Dmitrie Chuvahln: John Watkins, Cana- dian ambassador to the Soviet: S. J. Chegnon. assistant deputy min- tstcr of agriculture who conducted the tour. and several other offl- cials.

TAGGART IS HOST

Later the I2 Russian farm del- cgatos were entertained at a dinner tendered by the Canadian gnvcrnmciit. Deputy Agriculture Minister J. G. Taggart was host. Gucsls included officials of the agricttlturc. trade and external affairs departments and the Soviet embassy.

The Russians are scheduled to- day to visit the Ontario agricul- tural school at Kemptville, and in the afternoon will be guests at a garden party tendered by the government's Cen tra l- Experi- nicntnl Farm here. Mr. Matske-

Friday.

Mr. Pearson told reporters most of the luncheon discussion dealt with his forthcoming Soviet tour. lie leaves for Moscow Sept. ill. He said Mr. Matskevich outlined in

Wake

By ALLAN JACK8

ISTANBUL fAPt--The Turkish government reimpos-d m a r t l a l law on Istanbul and Izmir Wed- nesday night and called Parlia- ment into , " session in the

Martial law was lifted for about

vich will hold a press conference '

Pearson Meets Russian Farm Delegation Leader

number of things, in lnistn should see. including the Moscow agricultural exhibition. Mr. Pear- son fouud Mr. Matskevicla "very amiable."

Scout Executive To Visit Province

Canada's Chief Executive Com- missioner of the Boy Scouts Aa-

soclatlon, Fred J. Finlay. ac- companied by Mrs. Finlay, will pay an official visit to the Prov- ince October Inn to 14th. if was announced yesterday by Pro- vincial Scout Headquarters after a brief meeting to consider pre- t t y arrangements for the visit. When final plans are made covering the complete visit. which will include calls at Summersidc and Charlottetown. a further an- nouncement will be made through the press.

Turks Call Par

Japanese Agricultural

lllllsband May m was discharged

Canada

Mr. Konu. one of the founders of the post-war Democratic party which forms his country's present government. was accompanied on he flight from New York by Koto Matsudaira. Japanese ambassador to Canada, Arthur Menzies. chief of the Far Eastern division of the external affairs department. and five Japanese technical officers.

He will hold talks with officials of the departments of trade. fish- eries and agriculture during his Ottawa visit. His portfolio. which be assumed last February. covers fisheries and the importation of staple foods.

He will return to New York Thursday.

Pulls Toaster Plug. Brings Down House

WELLAND. Ont.. (CF).-.When Mrs. Romeo Baronetlc pulled out a master plug this morning she practically pulled the house down around her.

A spark from the plug ignited accumulated gas between the in- ner and outer walls of her bung- alow and blew two walls off the foundation. Fire which followed singed her hair and caused min- or burns to her hand and face.

A leaky pipe was blamed by firemen for the explosion.

Discharged In Husband's Deal-ll

STRATFORD. Ont.. (C P) Mrs. Madeleine Myrtle Smith. 40. of Listowel. charged with man- slaughter following death of her

Wednesday by it Supreme Court of Ontario jury.

Mr. Justice Charles D. Stew- art told the jury ”ln the purely legal aspect of the case. there is no evidence that Mr. Smith's death was caused by an unlaw- ful act nr by gross negligence.

Mr. Smith was found dead in his bed May 29. An autopsy re- vealed he had received a blow on his head.

Pathologist Dr Walter James Armstrong of Kitchener testified during a two-day trial that a roll- ing pin produced in evidence as property of Mrs. Smith could

spread to the rest of the U. S "This is spreading very

page. I

But at Montreal Douat Bibe- ault. ILA Canadian Vice-Pl”95l' dent. said there is no danger of tic-up in Canadian ports al- though vescls diverted from sirikehound ports in the United States would not be hand ed. He said Canadian longshoremen will respect their agreement with the Canadian Shipping Fed- oration.

The strike was the climax in months of turmoil along the 350 miles of New York waterfront. The ILA said it was trying to ”obllierate" the New York-New Jersey waterfront commission. a bi-state pier policing agency.

N0-STRIKE CONTACT

Caught in the middle in the walkout were 170 shipping com- panies. with whom the ILA slin- ed a no-strike contract last Jan- uary. They stand to lose a mil- lion dollars for every day the port is tied up.

The employer g1'0uP..l-ll! N9)”

York Shipping Association. said it would sue for damages. It call- ed the work stoppag a "flagrant violation" of its contract with the ILA. - A number of ships were strand- ed in port by the strike. However. the big British liner. QUGEII Mary. got away without delay.

The walkout began as a mass meeting of Manhattan dockers. a prelude to a port-wide protest by 25.000 ILA lougshoremeu against the waterfront commission. A waterfront commission invastl gator tried to invade the meet- ing. which was held on an op” pier.

DIRECTOR APOLOGIZES

Samuel Lana. executive dir- actor of the commission. in- medlately apologized to the ILA for the intrusion and called it unauthorized and stupid thing."

However. the ILA called off the meeting and pulled ' ' Isallcu off the docks until. it said. it holds a private meeting today.

"Lane's always saying he's sorry.” said ILA executive vice- president Patrick J. Connolly. "but these investigators don't do anything without orders.”

The walkout spread through- out the New York area of the port and to Jersey City and Hoboken. N J. By noon. Brad- ey announced.

c

"The port of New York is now tied tip." .

lie was asked how a purely local issue--the ivatcrfront com- mission's policing of New York piers-could be an excuse for a strike along the entire east coast.

Bradley replied that the dis-

pute concerns "interference with the activities of the internation- al union."

STRIFE SINCE 1953

The two-mcmbcr waterfront commission was set up in 1953 to try to bring order to the port.

have caused lacerations that led h.

liamen