Maxims i S or A MERE MAN

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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. SATUREAY; SEPTEMBER

.... Like the Dew

16, 1950

Title To Proposed Ch'town Building Site Unquestioned

propriation is registered."

He added that as far as the financial aspect of the transaction is concerned, it muld be said that the Government is in proo-has of acquirin: the site for its own spec- ial purposes. -

01-raxva. sept. 15 -ispecInl)- public works officials told The zuardian this afternoon that works Minister Fournier was ala- lolulely correct in his statement to he House of Commons on Thurs- llv that the Federal Government ,1;-ned rite site of the proposed Federal building at Charlottetown.

Moreover. they said. the owner- mp is firm and legal whether or not the former owners of the prop- erties had been Plim-

--wheilier in Oharlotteivwn. 0!- iawa. or anywhere else in Canada.” 1 ranking Public Works official um, "the Government owns thr- pmpCl'i.)' from the moment the cr-

Coming Events

Dgirice, Clyde River Hall, Sept.

Ownership Question Settled

when an owner of property takes elsception to the offer made ior it by the Federal Government after expropriation notice has been filed, and demands a, higher figure the official added. this opens the way to negotiation. If negotiations and in deadlock. the amount is finally settled by the Courts. The negoti- ations and the dispute however are ovcr.the amount to be paid for the prooerty. not the ownership

The Public Works Department is presently engaged in the settin- ment of payments for scores: of acres of property in Ottawa. the of- ficial explained, which have be-.r exproprlated for use by the Federal Government for the new national capital plan. Many of these claims have not been settled. nor will they bexsettled perhaps for months to come. But ownership is vested in the Crown. and no consideration whatever will be given to pavmcrt for any alteration made to the property after expropriation not- ices have been filed.

Prime MlhIstcr'a Residence

Best-known example of Govern- ment expropriation of a properti- for its own purposes here in ot- tawa was that of the lands and building for an .offlcial residence .l'9x..i1ie.iPrimc-Idinilton: A '

3151.

"Mail vour Films to GI-fnhllm Photo Studio. Chl-fl0tt3'-(WWW :'Prol'lncial Plowing and Horse sitmv. September 27th and 2801.

"Chicken supper and Dance. Lot 65. Monday, September 18th. .

"Supper and mncefst T9" era's, Monday. September 3391-

"banct-. in Mliivale School. Mou- (lay, September lath.

"fiance. Orwell Hall. S09?-I'nb9l' coin. Millvlew Qreheau-I,:' ""mivinr--rhviullseeeleda-id-iiw .VlacGui'gan dc BOITUN -

, . ".

"Unloading wbeatnondny. at: Tuesday at 88.3 wt. lllcliillldn .b Boyle.

"See The Jolson Story. iiorth Rusilco Friday and Saturday. 3:30 P. M.

Int gate-house. id coach-house and u rage." owned by the late Gordon wards. former M.P.. ex. propriated in 19.45. The 'ederal GOV9I'!lmCnt offered 3125.000 for the property. The owner claimed it was Worth 3260.000. All negotiations broke down and the issue was car- ried to the Exchequer Court of Canada which fixed the value of the property at 3140.000.

Canada's Population- Estimutcd 13.87l.000

OTTAWA. Sept. 15 - (CF) L. The Bureau of Siirtisiica estimated today that Canada's population reached 13,871.00!) at July 1 for a gain of 148.000 over the Jan. 1 total of 18.728000. At July 1 last year. it was 13.579.000.

The increase in the previous half-year was 149.000. mlklng an estimated gain of 292.000 in the 12 months ended June 30.

In 1941. when the last official census was taken, the population was 11,507,000.

EMF! of Newfoundland info confederation last year accounts for 348.000 of. the 10-year-gain.

"Reserve Thursday. WIONP min for Annual Hallowe'cn T-.2, St. James Church Hall.

"Dance in Lorne Valley Hall on Tuesday. September 5th. Webster's music.

"Rollo Bay Chicken supper. Bazaar and Dance. Monday and Tuesday. September lath and seP' ia-nber 19th.

"Pantry Sale. in aid of Basilica Altar society. Prowsc Bros.. Ltd... at 2 P. M. Saturday, September liith.

"Regular Dance at Sklfllne. New London every Tuesday MEM- Dancing from 9 till 1. Good music. llld canteen service.

"Dancing every Tuesdav and Saturday night. Islanders Country Club. Travellers Rest. Art Gallant"! Melody Boys nve piece orctwstra.

"Chicken. Ham and Saints at Hampshire Institute. Supper Wod- ilE5(ll'i,Vu September both. 5 o'clock, at Everett Oiow'a Corner.

"In stock. Asphalt shing'as. el-0 Booking orders for Bulk Wheat to arrive soon at 3335 per 100. Bring bags. W. I. Bowman. Hunter River.

"Unloading carload Bulk Wheat lodav and Monday. 81.35 cm. an car. Bring bags. R. L. Dickie- son.

HEl.'DELBrl:R0, Germany. sept. 15 - (Reuters) - The Ailiea win- gamcs area. in Western Germany has been swept by a bone fida spy search. with an American tourist held for five hours today on sua- lriclon of being a communist spy.

The United states army declin-

"Come one, come all to the Pantry sale at Holmans. Saturday. 39htember 16th. at two o'clock in lid of the Hampshire Y. P. U.-

"snndy's 'l1lsatrc Under the 5'8?-I-Shows "every Wednesday and Friday nights. Car service. sandwiches and soft drinks.

. ..... '1-rec Enlargement with every "'11 of film mailed or left at

"Come to the Chicken Supper and Bauer in New London Hall on Wednudav. September rub,

"Buying live fowl. chicken and oapons. Tuesday, a A. M. tlil noon 3. L. Dickicson. Ncw'Giasgnv.

"chicken and 1-fam' supper in A-l'BlflO:8Iol'I Hall, ilriday. aept.

lurker studio. um rest George 22nd. starting use p. is. Slim. Ycllovrdab ding. Char: ---- ' loftetcwn. "Hotichlckcn supper in Rose

valley nail, September 21st. James

so'ulM. R. 12.0. Convention for R. cousins. Rosa Valley. N "MI! Queens. will hold in - -- mh R Baptllt limit on --show at .aonsmw Mivllllt at

on Timid-v. septembar tub. After-

N5- A1 (Funny) at. John in vain lg," session 2.30. jlvenlng session ,

the Kids."

"Regular Dance. Moi-ell Gom- munity Hail, Monday. September um. Iluslc by George cbappciie

and his Harry-nlanden. .

mmiglhr Dali-1;.-.wi'nIl6I'ii Station mum R . . h Canteen 3; Qp This. .

leave. lal;

3- 1.12

' devised.

peace. " ;

Disrupiitii-0f British Industry Being Aimed Ai-

LONDON. Sept. 16-(GP)-Brlh ain's top legal experts were working tonight on a plan to fight a Com- munist plot to disrupt British in- dustry. revealed in Parliament to- day by Labor Minister George Is- nacs.

so far, political sources said. no workable counter-plan has been

In taking the lid off the plot. the Government appeared to be hoping that publicity would help foil the underground' operation. which Is- aacs said is scheduled to go into action at once.

All London evening newspapers today featured Isaacs' dlBClO5i.l'I'Ca giving them bigger play than the new United Nations landings in Korea.

Isaacs fold a startled House of Commons that the Communist or- ganization to foment unrest is led by men Just returned from comin- form talks in Warsaw. He said meetings are being held in Britain this week-end to carry the conspjr soy forward among dock workers. road-transport workers and meat handlers.

Isaacs appealed to British work- ers not to,he misled by attempts to create confusion.

"They cannot succeed if the work- ers refuse to be catspaws." he said.

Lculen Known

Issues declared the leaders of the plan to "diaorganize our essential services" are known to the Govern- ment. Most of them, he said. have been prominent in previous unof- ficial strikes.

Anthony Eden, Deputy Conservat- ive Leader said Isaaca' statement. was "one of the grsvcsa.mIsl,0,1,I.1.. Jana Ilousc”in recent years in” time of

Under present British law: it is difficult to take action against any- one inciting others to strike.

If appeals to the nation's work- ers to ignore Communist agitation fail to stop any wave of strikes. it Is felt that new laws may be draft- ed next month. .

Can Proclalm Emergency

One device which can be used against crippling wildcat strikes is to proclaim a stale of national em- ergency. This has been done twice in the last two years so that troops could be used to unload ships tied up by unofficial dock walkouts.

our men are facing serious risks in Korea." Isaacs said. ”It i essent- ial thst there should be no danger of interference with their supplies and their support."

Leading trade unionists believe the reported plot in Britain is only part of a bigger conspiracy to dis- rupt industry and ports throughout Western Europe this winter.

Isaacs indicated that the Govern- ment foreseen a Communist effort to stop the flow of materials to (forces in Korea and to sabotage

Spy Search. Held In" U. S. Zone Of Germany

the new rearmament drive by means of strikes.

......K....KK.gggg,g,,gggg. ed to give the name of the man. released after questioning. He had been found loitering near "top as- cret" radio equipment used in the big autumn military manoeuvres in the American zone of Germany. Intelligence agents said the man was a 38-year-old former 0.5. army rnaior with a substantial private income. He was dascriud as a lncmbaraof s "n r of commun- ist front organizations" in the Un- ited States. He recently visited nev- etai Oominforrn countries. 5 He was released. intelligence of- floors laid, beca it could "not bi established that the tourist ae- tuaily was working for a foreign Iovernmcnt. 1 . Iarliu today it was disclosed the 0.8. army intelligence agents had made a round-up of alleged nus- slan and Osaoh epics shortly below the start of the war games. Seventeen persons were arrested --14 of themiin the Nusrnhoti sru. where American troop strength is concentrated. lght of then arrested have al-

a ' to

FORCESLAUNQH GENERAL

Disasirous Barn Fireslii Milo Yesterday

I

A disastrous fire breaking out about 10.15 Friday morning com- pletely destroyed I large barn, measuring 60 by 30 feet. belonging to Mr. William MacDonald of Milo. Two calves were destroyed and over 25 ions of hay, but the other stock were saved. The building was constructed twenty five years ago. Also destroyed were a sheep house and a woodshed. '

The house. granary, and garage all caught fire butlwere saved due to the efforts of a large number of men from Milo, O'Leary and

ed and fought the blaze.

Mr. Donald MacDonald. the father, wasovcrcome in the barn while trying to rescue the calves but fortunately his cries were heard and he .was escorted to the open air where he revived.

The fire is believed to have started from a spark in a blower engaged in harvesting operations and in a matter. of minutes the large barn was a raging inferno. The threshing machine, belonging to Preston Mscxinnon. was a total loss. A small amount of insurance was carried on the barn. '

....L.mK.Kj.

Parliament y S

oa'rAYlA. Sept. 15 .. rap) - Parliament brought. its emergency session quietly to a close today.

It meets again Feb. 14 next. un- less the critical international sit- uation dictates an earlier call.

In contrast to the bitter debates which frequently ruffled the 18-day special sitting. a note of harmon- ious agreement marked the final ceremonies as commoners and sen- ators prepared to scatter to their home constituencies.

Behind them they leave a not- able reoord of pdrliamentary ach- ievement -- swift iegislatiw steps

day railway strike and equally fast enactment of bills to step up the pace of the country's defence pro- gram.

Braid. Cream Prices Advance In N. 3.

SAINT JOHN. N.B.. Sept. 15 ,- (CP) - On the heels of a two- cent boost raisins the milk price here to 20 cents a quart. a four- cent Uicrease in the price of cream today hiked it to 30 cents a half pint-the rate effective until two months ago. :

The price of sliced bread per loaf went up one cent here yes- terday to 18. The unrliced. 24- ounce loaf remained nchan 17 cents.

The milk price increase result-

shakes at many soda fountains. Formerly 15 or 17 cents. they-'now cost 20 at most fountains here.

Conference. On Taxaiionilanned

UITAWA. Sept. is-(OP)-Trade Munster I-fowe said today in the commons the Government intends to hold a Federal-Provincial eon- ferenee on tantion agreements. old-age security and other matters before Ohriatmu. The dale had not been fixed. -

leer Prices Up At Montreal

15 -49) - Prce increases in quart. plat and barrel bear wholesaictprtcu were

ed N tio I cm. m”"?.. n.?.l...t. '.u.'.2i. ivc debt. 10. i '

The price booite were an cents I sue for a doaen quarts. advocate- for two doses: pints and 38.50-for

I-gaglion barrel. M watching: one rising pr-odu some til; now Government tax on barley In d .

tlilptlccaf boiled ba0rinIl4:tIIIlIlOt3::ralifov-

thalI.o.A.l'.willmarc!I through we scum Sunday in a special

..'s.'i'u.””..i'.':i:.:”””"'””'l"" "1:

A A k

I

to end Canada's paralyzing nine-v

'st

ed in a higher charge of milk,

manure: and CI for two .doaan- arrow lam. ll-.01?)-i-like than 1.0iliA'of1icen and airmen of

i51,250,0i)0PEl Bond Issue- Sold To Montreal Syndicate ”

Decision to accept the offer of a

250.000 Province of Prince Edward Island three per cent debentures maturing in 15 years was reached at this week's meeting of tne Pro- vincial Executive Council.

The issue is for capital expendi- tures including highway unprove- ments during the current "year.

Premier .1. Walter Jones an- nounced ihat. due to the favourable credit standing of Prince Edward 1'slancl. the issue was sold at a cost to the Province of only 308 per cent. The debenture issue was pur- chased by to syndicate composed of Bell. qrouinlock and Company. Limited. McLeod. Young, Weir and Company. Limited, and Mills. Spence and Company. Limited.

other business at the meeting included the constitution of the Catholic Welfare Bureau in Char- lottetown as a child welfare agency under "The Children's Protection

other districts who quickly gathe1- Act

Ian Ashford of charlotwtowii was appointed instructor in mathe- matics at Prince of Wales College and Percy 0. Cameron was named teacher of academic subjects at the Vocational School.

Almost 140 teachers from rural schools in Queens County gather- ed at the Prince of Wales Col- lege auditorium yesterday morn-

.ing for their. annual fall con- ycnilon. 1 1 - . Misg,Baity King. ,Pl-csident. was

in the chair. and minutes of the last lconventlon "were read . and approved. The follovvlng com- mittees were appointed:

Nominations: Joyce Nicholson. Patricia MacDonald. Jeannette Ludner.

Resolutions: Winnlfred 1-layter. Linda MacDonald. Mary Sigsworth

Press: Evelyn Underhay, Nelda Richards.

Question Box: Christine Mac- Lcod. Mary Morrison

The local President extended a very cordial welcome to all pre- sent. She expressed the wish that the teachers would return to their respective schools with renewed ambitions.

The following is one of the noteworthy messages the president passed on to the meeting:

"The father of success is work. the mother of success is ambi- tion. The eldest" son is common sense. Some of the older boys are perseverance. hom-sly. thor- oughness. foresight, enthusiasm. and co-operation. The eldest daughter Is character. Some of the sisters are chcerfulncss. lovel- iy. courtesy. care. economy. sin- ccrliy. The baby of the family is opportunity. If you get acquaint- ed with the father you will be able to get alonl Very Well with the rest of the family."

Following the president's ad- dress 3 report concerning activi- ties of the P.E.I.'l'.F. as prepared

(Continued on Page 15 col. 0)

News In Brief

OTTAWA. Sept. 15- (GP)-A budgetary surplus of SN2.'l00.000 was reported today by Finance Minister Abbott from Government.- al operations in the five months ended Aug. 31. This compared with a surplus of uo4.ooo.0oo at the same point in the preceding year.

MONTREIAL. Bent. l5-(CP)- The super-streamlined,1et-propeii- ed 1"-86 Sabre now being built for the n. 0. A. 1". by Osnadair here is the world's fastest Dime. Cland- air official: claimed today. The sabre holds the official speed rec- ord of no miles an hour with its full load of guns pnd ammunition.

GUIDE. Sept. is--(OP)--Pre.nh isr Dupicuis said today his Govern- ment has been informed that trucks are being used to distribute communist literature in the Prov- ince. he intends to put a stop to it.

XDNDON. hilt. 15-(OP)-The of dtilommons today pgafgiu;

0810!! III MIPIIIIOIV service in Britain from

both were

some to without ah ' vote. l at .i tltfld. aapt. is--(or) -ugllt f ” were sweeping

Montreal firm for an issue of 51,- '

-Rural Queenis Teachers Meet In Fall Convention

Receives Setliack

.....-.: LUTON, England. Sept. 15 - (GP)

-- George Bernard Shaw's recovery from a fractured thigh bone suffer- ed a setback today.

-The 94-year-old playwright lost ground when complications devel- oped in the form of a kidney ail- ment that frequentiy causes trouble after operations on older people.

Three specialists who examined him at the Luto'n and Dunstahle Hospital expressed anxiety after their visit.-

To Be Used As

Troop Traiispori” 1

WASHINGTON. isept. 15-(AP)- The United States Government an- nounced today Chili thB 48.000-inn guper passenger liner it is helping to build will be finished” as a trool? transport. .

Three 3,000-"ion combination pas- senger-cargo ships also under con- struction will be converted into troop ships -along with the big lin- er, the Federal Maritime Board and Maritime Administration an- nounced.

The chat geover is beinz mild? 33 the request of the Defence Deplrtr mcnt "on recommendation of the joint chiefs of staff." the Mnritime Agencies said.

The 48.000-tonncr now scheduled for conversion will carry IIDWF-Yd-S 0i 12,000 troops while the three small- er ships will can-ry 2.500 to 3.000 troops each.

The superiiner. under construct- ion at Newport News. Va-. WM 10 have been the largest and most luxurious vessel ever built in the U. S. i

Heavy Fog Stalls Search For Vessel

HALIFAX. Sept. 15 - (CP) -- Heavy fog of! Southwestern Nova Scotla stalled the search today for a small swordilshln-g boat and.her six crew members. missing since being caught in Tuesday's roaring Atlantic hurricane.

An R. C. A. F. Csnso from the Search and Rescue base at Green- wood, N. S.. made a sweep over the area without spotting a trace of the 50-foot Sir Echo, out of Wood's Harbor. N. S. The air and sea search will continue tomor-

16 PAGES

not

Inchon. In their path, however,

attack. Began at 9 A. M.

The attack kicked off at 9 a. (8 p. m. EDT Friday).

The operation was timed with the big amphibious landing yester- day by Allicd forces at Inchon. port for Seoul. lnchon lies about 165 miles northwest of Taegu.

(This appeared to be the be- ginning oi the nutcracker operation

'.'..

North Korean invaders.)

Fighter-bombers and field guns pounded enemy positions in the hills west of Taegu before the at- tack began.

The Reds still held hills com- manding the Taegu LDPWWM3 from the north. but the attack was driving forward. '

From a vantage poiryt ov"l00.'-- ing the front. the white puffs of exploding shells and bursting bombs could be seen blendiml WWI the low-hanging clouds. ' B-429 Superforts had been sched- uled to lay a bombing carpet ahevi of the advancing infantry. Their attack was called off a because of observers expected heavy resist.- ance from the North Koreans. The enemy is well dug in on hills over which bitter righting has formed for the last two wbcks.

Prepare For Possible Ii. K. Election

LONDON. Sept. .15 - (R.el.itm'Si

- Britain's main political parties .

tonight were preparing to swing straight into a general election campaign if the Government is beaten Tuesday in Parliament's confidence vote on steel national- ization. 1

Parliamentary quarters, while ad- mitting the odds were on Govern- ment survival. considered the vote might prove the closest in the Gov- ernment”: precarious seven-month

existence.

The Government has accepted that if ruriiament refuses to en- dorse its proposal to take over the steel industry by Jan. 1. I051. 135 only course is resignation - and an election.

But Labor leaders have not got down to discussing actual election dates. because Ministers are con- fident the Government will best the censure motion proposal by Winston Churchill's conservatives and approved by Liberals.