MAXIMS or A MERE MAN

Ieshionl. though Iclly'a cans, - and guide o! fools, rules e'en the, wisest. Y '

The Guardian. Three Cents. Morning Daily Founded i081.

CHARLOTFETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, JULY 11, 194s

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

0 IN EUROPEfY-A NK AN-SJWER T

Coming Events

"North Rustlco Picnic, Wednes- day, July 21st.

"Pictures at Morell every Tues- day and Saturday Show o'clock.

" Sturgeon — Movies -- Tuesday s-“Whcn the Daltons Rode."

"Pie Social and Dance in Ohepa- tou School, Tuesday, July 20th.

"Office of Dr. Curtis. Bonshaw. slosed. July 21 to Aug 15.

"Dance Harrington Hell, Tues- lsy 20th. Refreshments.

"Marie United Church Tea Party. July 21st.

"For Strawberries, Phone l6 Mt Stewart Exchange.

"Dance -- Howe's Hall, Breckley leach, Wednesday, July 21,

"Attention: Rollo Bay ‘Ra Party. Wednesday, July 21st. Don't miss it.

"Dance every Tuesday. 8t. lfet- er's Legion Hall. Clifford's Orch- extra.

.___¢

"Dance, Iiorngmh Valle; basil. in music. gasp- Tuesday, Juy . e s r’! . _ .. , Orchestra. "33"" = lay" ‘ma’ . 10th for. Belfast iich Tea.

"Don't forget the dance Harrington Hail, Tuesday, July 20. lieheshments.

"Dance - Crapaud Hall — Don lllessefs Orchestra, Tuesday. July 20th. Dancing 9-1. Auspices W. I.

"Plan to attend, Annual Field Day Sports and Picnic, Sit. Teresa's. August 4th. .

"Reserve August 31st and Sept- ember 1st for the Big Carnival at Bordon.

"Open air dance, Cnivehcad rink ‘Fucsday, July 20th. Music by George Clxppclfs Orchestra.

"Institute ice cream and straw- berry festival. Cornwall hall, Mon- day, July 19. Ball game and music.

"Great Comedy, showing to- nlrht at Mcponaid Bros. Theatre. Mt. Stewart. Loretta Young. Joseph Cotton in "Farmer's Daughter."

"Hospital Dance, McLean's Warehouse, Bouris. Wednesday. July l4. Modern and Old Time.

"Art's ‘Grocery, Brackley. Wlll bn closed on Wednesday afternoons for the summer months.

l

“Women's Institute festival and dcnfli! at Wiltshire Hall on Wed- nesday July 3i. MacNeills Cliches- tra.

"Dance Bonshaw Hall Thurs- dsy July 22. Refreshments. Mc- ueurs Orchestra. In aid oi softball iCfilIl.

"Dance -- Union Road (Queen's) lchooi, Thursday. July 8nd. Mod- "ll and Old Time. Rollie Mac- kenzie’: four piece Orchestra.

"To arrlve_about August ist. 01d Byline? Screened and Albion "l" Oval. Book your orders now. Russel Jenkinii, Vernon.

--s..s...s.' Ice Cream Festival, Belfast Hall, edneaday, July 21st,

starting ai-,_ 2.30 p.111, Dancing in “l9 Waning. Aulpices, Eldon W-l- "Sea Minstrel show by Holy Ro- deenisi- Uguorijaii P yers in Ver- non River Ball. dii . Jilly at use on. Dance after. Issuab-

"All descendants of the slac- Ihrlane clan are invited to a picnic ei- nerinan lfacrarlaneu. Fern- "M. Wednesday. July 2i. Brim "l" lmketa and friends. Tee. coffee and inilk will be provided.

“Buying pigs Monday until lloon at Fredericton. Tuesday 0 l~ m. Brookfield: i0 Milton; lp. in. York: I Redford; 8 Mt. ltewart: a wiiorvalli. e Vernon liver; sao Pmfflll; Wediildey e e. In. New ill-now: ie whaetisy your; ii "We i i p. n. new nav- lesisbaw; I Kelly's Cross; s iii-l Clifton; 0.00 Reusing-

"fl- hyine its pair for seed ma Donald

“'1! 3° Poillsdaeach. Will also buy

' (lance. St. Peter's UR!

Arabs Jews A Agree To Two Canadians 011'

Plane Forced Down In ’ South‘ China Sea

-HONC. KONG, July 17 -(Batur. il-ll‘) — (C?) -- A huge Catalina plane. on the Macao-Bong Kong run. landed in the south China sea today with .27 persons aboard including two Canadians.

The landing was reported by Cathay Pacific Airways, operators of the plane. The airline said the Canadians were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Stewart. (hometown unavail- able) who had left their three children in Hang Kong

The company said that it had no further information on casual- ties except that one passenger, Wong Yu oi’ Hong Kong, was res- cued in a liieiaclset, his arm brok- en. Company officials expressed hope more passengers got off be- fore the plane sank.

The plane carried 23 passengers and four crew members. Othera listed aboard were Dale Cremer. the pilot; K. S. MacDuff, second pilot: R. L. Frost. traffic manager: and ‘Mr. and Mrs. HM R. Hodgson. Comer and l-lodgson are Ameri- cans Hodgeon is a Texas company employee.

Looiil Music Student tissllflee Ffllpllll

MONTREAL. July 1'1 461’)- McGill University today announced that Louise Cox, Charlottewwn. had qualified in iinal examinat- 1on5 for the uiploma of lioentiste

"l

Delegates To Fur Conference

Pictured above are delegates to the International Piu- Conference. lilld at the Charlotletown Hotel here this week.

Prom left to right at the table are: Victor Clouston. Newfound- land. Jon Metusalenssom, Iceland, W- 0- Dvuslss. Great Britain, y-rss Meyer Lansing, Miclh, William P. Bender, Napierville, !ll., Ronald Ccdarsburg, wig, H".

"canoe Cove-Movics—Wednel' day "when the Dalions Rode."

"Dance. Borden. Friday. July 10th. Rollie ssscissnzla’: Orch- estra. "

"Come u. Y. p. n. Ice cream mini. Mill View I-llll. Tuesday. July 20th. _

"liloapiinl Dance. "will" curling nirsr. uuassay. July 10th- Music by masters Rhythm Boyl-

eavnjggdring Cl!‘ Ctdll‘ pill“, Bili- folk Station. July 11th wil "ill- Borden Boswell.

"Ice Cream‘ Festival. Dance. Heatherdsle Bchoo. July Zill- Good music.

JWAugit suaie shoots The World.” Lorne Valley players. Cold!!!" Hall, July 22nd. .

"Notice — Mill eloelil 7°!‘ l“ custom sawina and plenlns- Joseph W. Dingweii, Fortune Bride‘. 33-11

"Emerald Hall,‘ Monday. Jilly 19. Institute Ice Cream and Dance- Good music.

"Come to Ice Cream and Strep’- bsr-ry Festival. Wed eveninl. Jul)’ 21, stahley School. DbMiflls

d

"Ice cream social and nigh

Tuesday, J ulf 29"‘-

"Movles. Vernon BTMIQ. July mun cngy Knight! Ind BMW 0Q (119 RBHQO. 9 P. M-

"Movies. Dwell"? July 11th Crazy ltlilshte of the iianae. 9 P- M-

"Attention Tourists- Arranl!“ rmsnts may be made fer deep-sea fishing by contacting me at Oil"? Bad Bridge. Vital A. Gallant.

"Bti-awberry-shortcake and foe-l cream festival, dsnnlnl and W1- im. Burn mu. filler 4"" 1'- gpmm‘ by won-ion‘: Institute.

"Ice Cream and llflfli"? ’"""‘ ‘i....%"i""...‘.’..“..““i'-s‘§+ , e .

.' 1s weather bad. post "I" evening.

"Spraying supplies new In steel. Bllllxlltblll. A's-zenith Uine. Pere- no . Bprl? ll r..s.“.§'§.“" h-iiumchldsel .9133

. u ne ye fowl next r-risay. n. I.- Dickie»!!- New oiasgow.

"A special meeting of Ill!"- holders and all others interested. will be hsid at sndeeimm. Wed- nesday. Julylllt. l‘ I P- "- ma" mm Iioiwilil snatch and I-sri- cultural lair Aeapeietl - '

"Minna! oraiee raeaesi ossasV

' Ieivetioii arm

us‘ "'

render at Jul! ill!-

Genioop. etc. .

nev Diaseatb strike-bound pleat

old Boggrjlkliorn. Wia., n. o.

Qteweri. Summerside, Mrs. J. J. Connolly stenographer, Charlotte-

town, Lt. Col. D.A. MacKlnnon, Charlottetown. J. E. Connolly, Bathurst. N.B., Arnold Scoch, Quebec. Jhan Lindstrom. Oslo, Norway Omar Brager-Lsrsexi, Oslo Norway Miss Sylvia Peterson, Nor- folk. Va.

Standing, left to right: Paul Roirzhart, Burlington, Wis., Lowell Hhncock, Surnirnerside, Harold Sohoedcr, Le Pores. Wis, Otto

.sase Fire In jerissaiiesss

e

Buhl. Crystal Lake 111.. Willard Sheldon. Colorado Springs, Col., Joseph H. Frances, Morgan, Utah, Curls Lang, Winnipeg, J. K. Fin- laysc-n, Ottsuwa, Ed Burleigh, El- lerslie P.E.I., Dr, C.W. Ma-cIntosh, Ottawa. Clark Ashwell Toronto, U. Johnston, Montreal, Basil Mad- diyen. Ottawa, I-LJ. Montgomery, Metas‘ in, Alta- George A. Call- beck, Summerside and William Ritchie, Ottawa.

-Photo by Saunders.

Furilonference Sessions Arc Concluded .

The I’ ternationel Ilur Confer- ence, which had been in session for four and e half days at the Charlottetown Hotel, you conclud- ed Friday at noon. A let of work lied been left for thQ-last morn- ing session, but as many had made reservations to leave in tbq after- noon, business was epeeded up pretty rapidly. ~' _

It was decided to continue the conferences, which all agreed had teen a huge success, and after quite g bit _of disdilsaion the elo- quent invitations of O. Brsger- lei-sen and_Jhan Lindatrcm pre- vailed and Norway was picked for the I040 conference. '

Three invitations had been re- ceived from Detroit, Mich, but moat of the delegates thought it would be a nice geatun to recog- nize Norway's claim.

An interim corrmlttes will be appointed, with one marshes from the United States, Canada arid Noe-way, to make‘ arrangemen‘ for the next conference and each country will Iwiihin ac days state the name of its rnembef. I

Advertising P _

The question of ail-Wing oc-

cupied a full hour of do ate_,»and n (Continued 0n PM‘ .5 Ooi. d)

‘Value 0f P.E.l.1947

Fisheries Declined

OTTAWA, July 10 -_(CP)-_ Prince Edward Island's fisher- lee dropped as per cent in value last. year from their peak year in 1946, i Bureau of Statis- ilcs rcnor today. The i047 production was only worth 82,- 001,000. compared with $4.471,- 000 the previous year.

Smaller quantities of landed

jlah and Irvwer urlees were both responsible for the decline. Toialnuantitlcs of flab and shellfish landed was 311.000 hvmdrodweleht, compared with 856,000 In 1946.

ssronr-YnAR-ow naownnn

HALIFAX, July l6 —(CP)~—- lilght-year-old Allan Burreli of nearby Qpryfleld was drowned here today after two playmates unsuc- cessfully attempted to rescue him. Ivan Brommitt, 14, also of Spry- field, succ ‘ ‘ in bringing the youth to ore Efforts by Halifax

firemen tqggevive the boy proved l! .

l futile. ‘f s

f United ltsiee lteei and hid Motor Company yesterday (Friday)-

000000 of their employees.

Their action gave new momen- tum toprlanind labors c paign for a third round of -wsr were liWll-s, price increases are be- ginning ‘tgurssuit, h d "and

f year mus ltetee industry seemed determined

l fisailyietlliet soy usre-rausa

moves. But industry's front _ was breached May when General Motors. rand

won a ei-a-dey Disease soc other, benefits ‘ 1

Almost dally- increases are being granted the big ensploy- ers. lieikee are. more ire- euant as unleas- than. affiliated with the O /_ peas tbeiradvaniaee. ' .

wane fired yesterday to a food eeimy as it mend fir.

It

gcegas Cbaefeeiesi. w. Ya. Io one was h-

IIIII‘. ‘Ofll WIN Illllilfi THU!"

"w" °"'~ sweep:- --

cordielly invited. lend _ A

announced pay increases for almost "

wander“- ._,,....-....~. rear sis!» o ram! lar- u wus-

u. s. Steel And sci-c * i Grant. Wage Boosts

era who remained inside tlse plant to keep operations going.

United States {Steel's new wage inc-ease ranged from 0 1-2 to so cents aii hour, and averaged i! cents. It -will sf!ect.1'10.000 en}- ployees. Steel workers new averbge about‘ 01.09 an hour. The United Ital-Workers Union (C. l. 0i" reached the wage agreement with

Alberta Election Called For Aug. l7

the Corporation. I

EDMONTON. July l6 — (CP)-_ Alberta voters will mark ballots Aug. 17 to choose a new Provincial Government.

Premier Manning, who announ- cod the election date today, will spearhead the Social Credit forces seeking a return to power. The 0.0.1“. and Liberals also Plfill ell- ttring cits-ugh candidates to form a government if elected. The In- dbpendents, under J. Percy Page of Efmcnton, have announced they sill nqminate 22 or 23 candidates for the 57 mats at stake.

Nomination day will be Aug. '1.

Premier Manning ended months of speculation over the election da-te with his official announce- ment. He urged re-election of the social Creditors who went in t power in 1936 and were returned at the 1940 and 1944 general elec- tions.

It was almost certain an election would be called for next month and even before the date was an- nounced officially, almost 120 candidates ad been nominated. Social Cr t and C.C.F. parties each has out 46 candidates in the field, ere hi0. ,

A feature of the election will be the vote in Edmonton where four party provincial leaders will be seeking victory. Premier Manning, rsmer- s. Roper, cor. chief, sndi J. Harper Pro-wee, Provincial Lib-i oral leader, already have been nominated for rc-electiori in Id- mointon.

JS-teiit Australian latter iiet Available

OTPAIWA. July id - (GP) - J-A. Tonkin, ‘assistant secretory to the Australian Agriculture De» pertinent, quoted butter st so cents a pound §n' an interview here today. Then he slammed the door: he said it was prevented from coining to Canada by ex- change difficulties. Australia be- ing in the sterling area.

A Supreme in Qusility

re-r {swords-se-

e Liberals 20 and oth- 0

Fighting ls ' Continued Elsewhere

Nazareth mastered By Jewish Forces.

By MAX BOYD CAIRO, July 16 (AP) Arabs and Jews agreed tonight to stop fighting in the Holy City of Jerusalem.

it was reported officially in Amman, capital o; Trans-Jordan, that the Arab League political committee had agreed to a cease- fire in the city effective at mid- night, Greenwich mean time, (9 PM. A.D.T.) tonight.

The Israeli Government prev- iously said it wast prepared to sc- cept a United Nations truce on all Palestine fronts and a ocesr fire in Jerusalem provided the Arabs did likewise. ‘Ilhem was no word from the Arab League com- niittee regarding a cessation of fighting in areas outside the Holy City. The Committee is in session in Lebanon. .

Jewish troops captured Nazar- eth today, the boyhood hcme of Christ, and northern strongiici of Fawzi Pasha Al KaukJPs Arab irregulars, an Israeli announce- irnent said. It was taken following a steady Jewish advance on the cl

.ty.

An Arab Legion communiqr said a semen usLJUk on Bs-b E1 Wad, on the Jews left 37 dead on the battlefield. The communique added that Legion forces had 03p- turcd the villages of Bees-Janis, Elberg and. Kulla, north of Belt Nabala in the Lydda area.

Jewish warplanes bombed Egypt again during the day, attacking the Tel El Arlsh airport near the Palestine border. The Israeli Gov- ornament, which announced the some. sold new EKYIMan air at- tacks, had been made on the Tel Aviv area. Both sides appeared to be stepping. up their air warfare.

The Jews bombed Cairo for the first time Thursday night.

The Israeli Government said it was ready to accept a‘ Security Council truce on all Palestine fronts and s cease-fire in Jerusa- lcm, provided the Arabs did like- wise. There was no word frcm- the Arabs.

Potato Shippre’ Advisory Aes’n Aiinual Meeting

M11 W- M- Bullies of Bouris was re-elecied president of the Potato shipper? Adi/limb’ Association at the annual meeting held at Sum- merside yesterday. Other‘ niiicers also re-elected included vice-pres- ident Frank B Clsrk, Charlotte- townhand secretary E. D. Reid, also f C arlotteto-wn. ' Directors were appointed as fol- lows:

King's County-L. H. Poole, Montague, RL. Burge, Five Houses, RC. MacLenn, Soul-is. Queen's-—Lt.-Ccl. C.C. Thompson,- Dt-Col. G.G.K. Peske. Walter Wil- son. ell of Charlottetown. klncc-Lorne Macrariane and Leslie Simmons, both of Bummer-

16 PAGES

‘ nounoed powerful

Ill fill! llyl Conscience has a Illiisknel I} ~

MAXI MS

a OI A

MERE MAN

which in later life is

-,1....; .

Iy JOIN M. HIGIITOWER

WASHINGTON, July 16 ._ (AP) — ‘Ilhe United States today sn- reinforcement ca its aerial striking arm in Eur- ope. sixty B-zo Superfortcesaea were dispatched to Britain for "training."

The disclosure was immediately interpreted by officials here as a new move in the Berlin showdown with Russia.

The anncunccment came, more- aver, es it was learned that th= British, American and French Governments are considering the eventual use of forceful measures against Russia — including econ- omic restrictions - if necessary to try to break the Ruisien blockade of Berlin.

Officials said that Congress, milled into session July 26 on do- mestic issues, might well find it- self faced with critical foreign policy problems in e. few weeks if the Berlin ait/ustlon continues to go from bad to worse.

The announcement from the United States Air Ilbrce said that the five dozen huge Superiort- reeeea would mend a “short"

Discuss Air

A decision to make a trial ship- ment of strawberries by plane to the Boston market was . ached last. evening by strawberry grow- ers frorn the Charlottetown area. The shipment is scheduled ,to leave the airport about midnight next Monday evening and wil be sold on the Boston marekt about eight hours later on Tuesday morning.

The strawberry growers held their emergency meeting at the Experimental Farm in order to find a profitable outlet for this year's bumper crop.

Mr. Ralph Balderson of Winslce was elected as chairman for the evening and in his opening ie- marks pointed out the need to find an outside market for berries in order. to obtain a profitable price and to avoid waste in the fields. He mentioned that strawberries from Cape Cod. Lexington and Nova. scotia are past their peak by the time the Island berries are ready for the Boston market.

Mr! Harry Burnt-iam- represent- ing the Mason Alger Company of Boston, was introduced to the meeting by the chairman. Mr. Bie-nham has been supervising the ship-merit of berries for the Mount Stewart Strawberry Exohimzc- During his remarks he explained that trays are superior to crates in shipping berries and that they us- ually sell for s fire cent premium The total cost of transportation

(Continued on Page 5 Colts?

Don't Think Atomic War Would Ba Short

LONDON. July 16-—(CP)--I..oad- tug/British atomic scientists ta- night refuted the idea that an atom war would be a short one. The scientists. members of the Al.- omic scientists Association Council aald they also have given up hope of international control of fie atom while the cold war continues ” ‘ Russia and the Western

(Continued on Page 5 gal. 3)

Allies.

Won-mica:

MAI-TONE BAY. N. 8., July 16- (CPi-A fresh ahrinip cocktail, worrnless cod.iish and a wealth of general knowledge of Canada's northland are the likely results of the Fisheries Beeesrch Board's summer expedition into Arctic we‘-

McGlll

’ era.

Dr Mex J. Dunbar of

_ University and Capt. E. 1.. liitchi

of Yarmquth, N‘.S., launched thei

40-foot wl Celanus. » Canada's first Arct _sesrch craft, at the shipyards here‘ today. She was

us: stoned by Mrs. Rfif. Winters. wife of the Federal member for Queens-Lunenburg.

The 38-year-old biology instruct- or, an old hand in Bkimollnd. and the two McGlll students who will assist him. will sail north through the l-trait of Belle Isle, up the Labrador and Quebec coasts into the Hudson Btrait "sometime this month "

l-Ie and the ‘eases-oh Board would like to know. for ‘

where Atlantic water goes when

Cbicct 0f Arctic Trip

it gets to Hudson Strait, why

cod Ono

shrimp and halibut are in greater numbers up there. what causes malnutrition among Eskimos and how deep the water is near har- gors in Ungava Bay and Hudson ay.

The" ship. based on Dr. Dunbar‘: design, is a fat replica of a Nor- wegian fishing vessel, made to re- sist ice iloes, stand all kinds of knocking about and survive num- erous winters on a beach.

Capt. Ritchie, 31-year-old naval veteran whose last command was an African freighter, has super- vised construction. "You can throw her over a cliff and nothing will happen. 8he'll go anywhere," he said today. A Celanus, by the way, is a small shrimp-like creat- ure thai. serves as a harrinfs bill of fare.

Dr. Dunbar served as consul- ate in Greenland during the war and laet year was on a similar

i

llllaeerlptlona Delivered “N. Mall $5.”; other Provinces I ILl. "-00.

0. REDS

i-a-iiti

60 Superfbrts G0illg 9i! “Training” Cruise

training periel It 0M I-AJ‘. bases in tihe British Isles. _ In London, the United States

BERLIN, July l6 —- (OP) —— The Russians announced today their fighter planes would train in the air corridor need by the Western Powers to fly supplies to Berlin. .

Tlhe_ Russians warned Amer- icans and British authorities their fighters would-go aloft. ‘mm alrfields at Koethen, Dal- gow and Brandenburg, west and southwest of Berlin. Un- ited States operations men said the Russians told them the figihiers will be flying between '1 AM. and 7 PM.

There seemed to be no doubt among Airnericsn military men that the Russian announcement was another "harassing tactic."

They stressed that the Rus- sian announcement was not affecting the air shuttle into the blockaded city,

Embassy announced the planet would be in Britain two to four weeks and then go to bases on the

s (Continued on Page I Col. S)

Ch’t0wn ' Berry Growers

Shipments

fliers is iiofiiiiic. A's tote as (m: EYE ‘ or A ‘simmer; . (‘oaths-R 2." -,

TOIIONIU. July i6 —-(CP) < Minimum and maximum