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OVA

MERE MAN

Without spotless reputation snen are but giiled loans or painted

clay.

rise Guardian. Five canto- tforllll Doll! lonadesl llli.

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ,CllARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1951

14 PAGES

all

A Jewel in a ten-tunes llarredip

breast.

MAXIMS

OIA

MERE MAN

oat i. a bold lplrit in a loyal

Inbaorlptiolu delivered saoo; Hall 0.0! 0

that Provinces and lJ.I.A. 88-"

ONE DEAD, THREE INJURED IN HIGHWAY ACCIDENT

Feel Showdown Reply On Buffer Zone. Duo Soon

Guardian Truck Delivery

Service Now

As the result of its new truck delivery service inaugurated yes. ierdoy. subscribers in all centres of Prince Edward Island are now receiving their issues of The Guar- dian on the moming of publica- ticn.

The new service has been ar- ranged between The Guardian Publishing Company and Provin- cial lunsport Ltd., with the co- oper ion of the Post Office De- partment and rural postmasters and couriers.

The Summerside truck wiilserve winsloe. Milton. Hunter River, Fredericton and Kensington en route, arriving in the Prince County capital at about 'i am. daily. This makes possible for ihe first time the institution of carly morning carrier deliveries in Summerside and Kenslngton.

The Montague truck. also sched- uted to arrive there about '1 a.m., will service Vernon River. George- iown. Cardigan, Monivazlle. 5!- M.-iry'3 Road. Murray River. Wil- mot Station. Murray Harbour, l-lnopefield. Wood islands, Belle

Coming. Events

"Chicken supper. Kmkora. Hall. August 8th. --Dance, Iona Hall. .WednesdayI August 1st. Road Parish Picnic . lst.

' 'Green wed., Aug

"Brae Parish Picnic, Wednes- day, Aulult lst.

--show and dance 'iil ciii-iii

"Dance at the oovehead Race Track Wednesday. August 1st.

"liunter's River tonight at 3.30. see "Blue Blood" in technicolor.

"C. Y. 0. Dance in Morell Hall every Wednesday night. Chais- sonis Orchestra. '

"Ice Cream and Dance. Upton .m.ogl, August 1st. Turner's Orch- Prirl.

"Dance. xosy Hall. Georgetown. ll":-dnggdgy, August lat. Refresh- ments vserved. '

"Ice Cream. and Dance. 01'0- mnre school. Macxinnorrs omb- eslra. August mid. ' '

"sale of Home Made Ice Cream and Ollie. Clinton Hall. Tuesday evening. August 7th. A

"Dance at (Jordan Lodge every Friday night. Music by Robichaud. Davclng 9 to I.

"Institutbi Dance and Refresh- ments, Wood-wands West School, Thursday. August and. 195). A

"Dames. Belfast Rail. Wednes- day. August lat. lllvisw orch- eim. auspices Point Prim W. 1.

"Dance "every Tuesday nishl Stanley lridgt link ,HalL Music by George oouopslrs Merry is- landers. '

"see John Payne. Jane Russell in "captain Galas". a great set. story at MacDonald Bros. Theatre ionisht.

"come to dance at winner lia- -liil. "iii '”i.”"u.""'”i iii”; ,1”-ionittlswus avos . .. s

. .-A... "Coma in and talk over Purina Pinanoe Plan. It 7 your bags and poultry. Dillon 3 Spillata. "Reserve Thursday. t ind. Dance in Howe's Hall. icy Point. Music by the toniana. -

"DIIAWO in uinerald

uall. Thus a- tits.

ass. nius Haven ovdhsstra. 311-1 .00. .

.;:":..r-W-. '"'.:."'.. "i

.1 your .

cyan aasahuns "Buying Poultry ovary Thurs-

day romioon. tughest niarlui J. Taylor. arosdalbam.

Legion IIII. Aug. other nin-

Canoo at

Charlotte: .

our . "Annual 'ai.

Inaugurated

River, Eldon. Iona. Uigg, Vernon and Vernon Bridge.

The Souria truck, scheduled to arrive at about 8.30 n.m., makes tleilveiles also at York. Bedford. Tracadic. Mount Stewart, Bristol. Mldgell. Morell. St. Peters, Anna- dale and Bear River.

West of Summerside The Guar- dian alrlift service. started on April 2nd last. is being continued.

The inaugural trips made by the trucks yegerday proved quite successful. and will result in very material improvements in the se:- vlce. In many of the centres in Eastern King's, for example, The Guardian will now arrive in time for distribution each morning.thus expediting delivery oi the papers by as much as twenty-four hours

It is planned to continue the service on a year-round schedule. Under the new arrangement also. subscribers will be able to obtain The Guardian from agents in their own communities.

As intimated when the West Prince airlift service was started. improvements in other parts of the Province were being consider- ed. The present policy is the re- sulto 2 a great deal of planning. and it is hoped will work out smoothly and satisfactorily to all concerned.

Sentence Spoils Trip To P.E.I.-

HALIFAX, July 30 - (CP) - John William McDonald. 'a shoe thief. demanded two years in jail

once.

"I want two yearsl" shouted McDonald, upsetting the police eel-geant's desk. McDonald, no stranger in police court, earlier complained the sentence would spoil his plans for a Prince Ed- ward Island vacation.

"You'll get your trip to Char- lottetown in six months,” said the Magistrate. It was then McDon- ald blew a fuse.

He had been convicted oi swip- ing a pair of brogans.

Slump In Car . Sales In Cdnada

OTTAWA. July 30 -(CP)- Sales of British made cars and trucks in Canada dropped I) per cent in June. the Bureau of statistics re- ported foday. sales of Canadian and American makes dropped 20 per cent in the month.

The bureau gave no reason for the decreases. car dealers. have 'blamed government credit restrict-

.-”... ...'.:;.z.-. 2.4.3: " I-iall Wednesday. August lat; iv ..'.v '

No lnformtilgn Released As Talks llecess

(AP)-The crucial conference on a buffer zone'-in Koren adjourn ed today at 12:35 p.m.--an hour and 35 minutes after Allied and Red delegates convened.

There was no immediate an- nouncement of the outcome of the hnrd-bargaining session-the 15th meeting in armistice nego- tiations almed at ending the bloody Korean war.

Tomorrow's meeting was'set for 11 em. (9 p.m. EDT. Tueg. day).

ERS, KOREA, July 31 A (Tues- gaining atmosphere. the Common-

Allied insistence on a northern buffer zone in Korea. The Communist answer was ex.

istice negotiators. scheduled for 11 A.M.. (9 PM. EDT Monday). at Kaesong.

At Monday's 1-tth meeting. the Reds got a fresh invitation

the U. N. stand on a demililar-

mutual views."

for a buffer zone centred on we 38lh parallel. which the Allies mn- sidcr is is political line. not mil- itary.

At Monday's continuous

derstanding that

This was in response to 8. clarify- ?n8..sb.km.e.n.t av. v-.--

(Continued on page 5 col. 1)

lliglierfenslons For ll.l(. servicemen

LONDON. July 3(L.(AP)-Brit. ain offered retirement bonuses and higher pensions today to members of its armed services in a bid to win more men and women' to lifetime careers.

The new scales were announced in a white r. Defence Miri- laler Emanuei Shlnweli told the House of Commons they would apply to all service personnel who retired on or after last Sept. 1.

Shinwcll estimated the cost would be i)2.000.00o a year tomr: and might increase to as much as i25.000.0(l0 a year.

Officers would get H.000 each on retirement. Enlisted men in each service would get retirement bonuses ranging from 5100 to M00 depending upon their rank and length of service. ,

Pensions will go up from 15 to 26 per cent, varying with rank

ions for the drop in sales.-

N. B. Ferry

EDMUNDBTON. N.B.. July 30

,- (OP) - Inquest into the deaths of five who drowned yesterday in Lake Caron adjourned until Thurs- day hare today after the coroner's on viewed the bodies. The death , following the eapslsing of a snail hand-operated ferry some 20 titles from here has now been as- tag:-o at five.

y ' .Id.P. had continued drag- llg operations today in case oth-

nnd length of service.

Adjourn -Inquest Into

Fatality

crs had not been reported missing in the confusion but stopped later when none tamed up.

In a statement today Harry Jes- Svme. president of the Madawaska Fish and Game Club. owners of the" lake and the ferry, said that the boat was not a licensed pub- lic conveyance. It was used for club 'members and their friends and service was supplied free of charge. There was no set number of

"Regatta. Lobster Supper. Pic nle - North Ruatlco. Wednesday. August 1st. Supper 3 pm. Dan sing in the evening.

"It. 'lisrosa's Picnic Wednesday.

Mlllilt lot. Sports 2 p.n1.: sup- perr served 4 pm. till a p.m Dance in the evening.

Peters United Qsunsh Bu in st. Peter's Les- 'H!ll. odlllday. August llt.

r baginnlns at s o'clock.

"3 - Dosable United Chants ey supper and nnaaar Wednesday. August In on Hamp- ton church grounds. It rainy following day.

” gion Dance. North Ruslloo llali. very Wednesday Dancing man 0 until L Canteen urvlcs stasis oi acorn chaimll and his Orohsats-Ii

Bi. "rer-

: allowed aboard. The

ishap had occurred during a club regatta when people were re- tumlng from a small island to the mainland. About 50 were believed aboard.

Bylvio E. Dingle. C.N.R. brake- man. one of the survivors told the following story: "We didn't want to go on the ferry. it was too crowded, but the people behind kept pushing us. There was such a crowd on the ferry. must have been fifty. that we could not get off the sand. some fellows who were swimming pushed the ferry to give it a start. When we were about 10 feet from shore the ferry started to tip from side to side, not much. but a little.

"A little further out a girl cried out that the wafer was coming over the side of the ferry and the crowd shifted to the other side. and shifted back again as the ferry balanced. About the third time the ferry started to turn on ih' left side and pretty near or- atybody tried to catch hold of that win cable which snapped with the weight and the boat turned completely om." .

'......s

U. N. ADVANCE HEADQUART- ERS. Korea. July 31-(Tuesday)-

U. N. ADVANCE HEA.DQUAR.T- day) - (AP) - In a hard-bar- ists were due to reply today to

pected at the 15th session of arm-

Tran vlcc-Admiral C. Turner Joy. chief Allied negotiator. to comment on

izcd zone "so that the final solu- tlon to this item may reflect our

The Reds have been holding out

three- hour session. the Communist del- egation confirmed it was their un- fighting world go on durinl: the armistice talks.

-24; -3

' Air Force sent

Congress Told

Appears At

A beautiful fawn has been born to the doe deer imported into the Province. The Guardian has been informed by Mr. Arnold Wood. West Cape. President of the Prince Edward Island Cc-opera- tive Association Ltd.

The due and lawn were sighted last Friday morning by Mr. Wood who writes that the lawn is a beautiful thing about half the size oi its mother and covered with white spots."

No word has been received about the buck that was brought here last Fall with the doc by the Pro- vincial Government. The two deer were released on the New Glas- gow farm of Mr. R.R. Bell. 16.0. from where they escaped and be- gan their tour of the Province. The animals were seen at var- ious times in various places dur- ing the Pali and early in the win- oer the doe was sighted on St. Peter's Island.

Several deer carcasses were found along the shore of Prince County early in the spring and it reported that the two deer were dead. one of them probably shot. Cpl. Allan Johnston of the R..C.- M.P. disproved this theory and

Fawn Of Missing Doe

West Cape

St. Peter's Island. llmerged From Woods

The (mes after being seen a few times early in the spring remain- ed in obscurity until Mr. Wood sighted her Friday morning as he was horseshoeing his potatoes. The doe came out oi the nearby woods and watched Mr. Wood v:oi'king on his potatoes for a time before she leisurely walked along the edge of the field.

Following dinner Mr. Wood re- turned to his work and found the doc at the side of the field brows- ing in some clover. Mr. Wood continued working and the doc disappeared into the woods re- turning sgnin is short time later followed by the fawn.

Mr. Wood says that the doe and fawn seemed very much at home in the clover and were very un- perturbed by the horses and his working in the potatoes.

"We have a block of about 200 acres of woods with about as much or more adjoining oi the neigh- hora so she has lots of cover". states Mr, Wood. "It would be wonderful if a few more could be brought and released. I am sure everyone would get a thrill see-

shortly after several people veri- fied that the doe was still alive on

lng these lovely animals in our woods". he concludes.

Heavy ll. S. J Pyongyang

U. E. EIGHTH AR.3.iY HEAD- QUARTERS. KOREA. Jilly ill - (Tuesdayl - (AP) A heavy United States air raid on .he North Korean capital. seizure of is hill mass from the C0mmun'sts on the northeast front, and a warning against a Communist am- bush-rnarked the sharpening Ko- rean warfare Monday

The North Koreans said today that their Pyongyang capitol building was shattered by the air in .

Fifth Air Force headquarters re- ported that it was the Red military administration building which was destroyed. it is possible the same building served in boI.r- capacities.

The raid was described by the Air Force as one of the most de- termined of the war. although not the largest. The number of planes was not disclosed but 406 sortie: (individual flights) were listed.

Two Marine Corsairi. were list- ed as lost after colliding in a cloud.

An P-61 Mustang exploded in the air when hit by small arms fire "Just north of the battle lines"

The radio claimed it planes were shot down.

Besides the Pyongyang raid and frontline support operations. the B-29 Suvel-forts azgairist Chinnampo and Kyompo supply centres in Weslem Korea: and Hamhung on the east coast.

Allied troops Monday seimd 'I'll' crest of a hill mass northeast of Yanggu on the east-central front. They had fought for it for 5 1-2. days before the North Korean 51--

fendera fled. Adjoining hills in a defence chain were taken by the Allies Sunday.

Elsewhere. only limited patrol contacts were reported. but Gen. James A. Van Fleet warned his Eighth Army:

"We must not and will not per- mlt this gfelt United Nations army to become the victim of a Communist ambush.”

Gov.-Gonorol And Pearson Returning

1..

0'i'rAwA. July so -- (013)- Two of Ottawa's top oliiaens are coming home together Thursday.

They are the Governor-General and lxiernai Affairs Minister Pearson.

They have been overseas an sep- arate missions for the past six weeks but are joining turoes to fly home from the United Kingdom.

'-sssalrr IIID

CALGARY - (CP) Pngy. the talking crow at the Calgary loo. is regrettably fond of slow. one calls out "Ifuilo" to ovary- body trutonoainawhilawill crook "You swine." Favorite phrases are "Look what I found

Big Decrease Shown In Certification Figures "

Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minis- ier of Agriculture. has received the following ln!fJI'iTia.ll .ft9l11.lho vD1visioi-t.ot-ii"-Plasrt'ir&!.i,o'ri.; Oi-' tawa. on potatoes ie for cer- tification during the present year. Figures for the previous year are also entered for comparison. it will be noted that the acreage entered for certification in Canada is not much more than one-half the acres entered. in-41950. This confirms. Mr. Shaw said. the pre- liminary repons which have been issued to the prcssilom lime to time.

Province No. Acres Entered 1951 1950 P. 1:. Island... 21,040 asset Nova Scotia .. em 1.119 New Brunswick 14,876 27,056 Quebec 2,721.8 3,616 Ontario 2.04 2.575 Manitoba 6 .3 607 Saskaichew 137 Alberta. .. ' 1.2 1.672! British Columbia v 68.6 2.929 Totals H 4. 82 'T5.3h'.7

New”flEuresj0n Seaway East

o'rrAwA. July so - GUM - Thc cost of the controversiulist; Lawrence senway and POW". ""0i joct will go up 535000.000 if Ginn- iida decides to go ahead and build it without- The United States.

Government experts cstlmaie today this will send The ovoi--al cost of the development into th neighborhood of S'l40.000.000. Til would be spread out nvcr The ..v to six years it would take to com plete the project.

H” the u, 5. Joined Canada II the construction. total cost wolll have been around 3701-14?-000 0 which the U. S. woulc PM SW-

..gooter said he is optimistic. He h

Danger of War ' is increasing

WASHINGTON. Jilly. 30- (AP) -Mliilafy chiefs have warned Congress the danger of all-out war is increasing, and the army alone plans to call up 430,000 men - possibly morc- within the next 12 months.

Also. they plan to add billions more to the skyscraping 380,679,- 000,000 military budget already proposed to Congress for this year.

This was disclosed in testimony by Defence Secretary George C. Marshall. Army Secretary Frank Pace and others to a House of of Representatives mjlltary ap- propriations sub-comm.liee.

Youthful Gunmen Get 30 -Year Terms

MONTREAL. July so-icpi - ' TWO 30-year-old gunmen. Leo-pold LeBlanc and Raymond Molsan. were sentenced to 30 years each in the penitentiary today for staninil nine armcd robberies.

They pleaded guilty at their ar. ralgnment last Saturday to nine charges of conspiracy and nine Charlies 0! holdup in which they obtained 31,524 from taxi drivers. restaurant owners and drug store clerks.

Tile bandits were arrested last Thursday.

a

Verigln's Son Is "Witnesses" Minister

VANCQUV. rduiy 30 -- top; The son of Michael 1Arch. Angel) Vcrigln today disclosed that he is ii Jehovah's Witness minis- ier and thus caning: take over his l

father's title ms sp itual leader of Doukhobors at Hi ie.-s, on vim. couver Island,

,R"3fc" Vcrlain. as raid that thi: title archangel" died Saturday with his father. The 68-roar-old Wade? died in Vancouver Hospital a Russell said Doukhobors at 1-lil-

,Edward M:E-achern Of 5 New Glasgow, N.S. Killed At Belle River

One man was killed and two others and 8. girl were

sent to hospital as a result

of a head-on collision of two

cars near Wood Islands early last evening. Dead is Edward Macliachern. 22, New Glasgow, N. S. - . In hospital at Charlottetown are Miss Jean Nicholson.

Melrose. Mass.. James MacEachem. New Hugh Fennel, also from New Glasgow.

all three is believed to be

Miss Nicholson is not believed to be

Mr. Macl-Jachern is reported cuts about the face, while M

serious cut on the right hand

the face and head.

The accident occurred about 6.30 last night as the car with Connecticut license plates. driven

by Mr. Lloyd Murdock, a cousin of Miss Nicholson who was ac- companying him. met the Nova scotia car, said to have been

lririven by James Maciiiacherri. at

an intersection near Alexander Beaton's store at Belle River.

Occurred, At Detour

The Connecticut car was on its way to Wood Islands while the Nova Scotia car was proceeding towards this city from the ferry. It had taken a detour and coming out at the intersection the drivers were said to have been unable to see each other until just before the accident. Each apparently nulled wide in an effort to avoid the collision but were unsuccess- iul.

It is believed the Nova Bcotla car droveiinto the left side of the United States car. skidded off and then rolled. It suffered serious damage and is believed wrecked while the other car has serious damage to the left side.

Emergency Tieatmeni

Dr. I-IL. Stew rt. Eldon, was called to the sec e and gave em- ergency treatme t9 the people involved. Amb ances of AB Cutcliffe and H old l-Iennessey of ' the accident and

to local hospit- n is in the Prince Hospital while the i the Charlottetown

illers. 35 miles noi-uii t f N . ”95”"'”- i yaimnv would decldgiesbva V033" All those volved have relatives lwhcther it new leader should b:e m this pr mos" Mm Nichomn.

-

chosen. He indicated they might decide to continue without a lead- er - much the same as they have for the last year during imprls. onment and illness of Michael Verigin.

Mr. William Young. W d Islands. and Mr. Mur- dock ha . visited his uncle. Mr. John Nlc olson, Orwell Cove. and his aunt. Mrs. Richard Jenkins.

gI20N.E.)0N. Jilly 3-0-(.AP)-Brlb ain decided today, on. me advice) of United States negotiator W. Averill Ha:-riman. to .-end a Cab-i inet mission to Tehran for a new if! at breaking the Iranian oil deadlock. 7; President Truman's trouble-