JUNE 26. 1953

THE McIIIILTY

FAMILY

in person at the

COMMUNITY CENTRE

JULY 3rd and 4th

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LONDON (Reuters)-The mas- ter of Communist Poland's crack liner. the Batory. has asked for permission to remain in Britain, a home office spokesman said here Tuesday night. Capt. Jan Owilklinaki is under- stood to be seeking political asy- lum.

The 14,287-ton Batory, the ship on which Communist propagan- dist Gerhardt Eisler escaped from

mission to remain in Britain. The spokesman had previously "said that the ship's medical offic-

detalned. The spokesman said he

I Master Of Polish Liner Would Stay In. Britain

could make no further statement about the medical officer for the moment.

The Batory, now of trials in the North Sea and understood to be bound for Copenhagen, was re- cently refitted in England. She had been plying between Britain and India and Pakistan.

She was withdrawn from the North Atlantic run earlier this year because New York authorit-

the United States, sailed from ies and waterfront workers re- Britain without the captain last fused to handle the Communist Saturday. ishiil.

The home office spokesman The Batory, pride of the Polish said that after the Batory sailed. merchant fleet, belongs to the Capt. Cwiklinski was traced and Polish Gdynia line. During the detained. He then asked for per- Second World War the Eatery,

which was brought into a British port from Poland in 1938, was used as an Allied troop transport

or had also failed to sail with the and carried thousands of British Batory and had been traced andlservicemen. She was returned to lPoland in 1945.

OTTAWA (GP)-Justice Minis- ter Carson and Tim Buck, Can- ada's top Communist, have cross- ed election-swords over an RC. M.P. document calling Commun- ists traitors to Canada.

The justice department Wed- nesday issued an exchange of let- ters in which Mr. Buck called for action to stop the "defamation.

of a legal political party" by the R.C.M.P. and in which Mr. Gar- son retorted that the Mounties' descriptions are both apt and true.

national leader of the Labor-Pro- gresslve party. for suggesting that the booklet entitled ”Law and or- der in Canadian Democracy" was put out by the R.C.M.P. to help Liberal party electloneering and to hurt L.P.P. candidates, This was "completely false"'.

He suggested that Communists read the booklet "and put them- selves in a. position to judge inde- pendently what the Communist

hind the front of legitimate polit- ical activity."

Starts Controvers!

Mr. Buck started it by protest- ing to electorol chief Nelson Cas- tonguay that the government is "being allowed to use the R.C.M.P. as part of its electioneering mach- inery'" by a "timely"' reprint of the series of papers by top R.c.M. P. and justice officials in a book-

I,

OII IIOIISE LOTS

Phone 747

The minister rebuked Mr. Buck,'

movement in Canada really is be-I

Garson Tangles With Buck On RCMP Booklet

let which first appeared in 1949 Mr. Buck wrote that the R.C.M.

lP said L.P.P. members were "on Iprinciple, traitors," and later call-

ed them ”either fools or traitors", statements without "a vestlge of Jestification in fact." It was not the function of the R.C.M.P. to pass judgment on Canadian citi- zens before trial.

The L.P.P. was a legal political party which ”fights to put Canada first" against the ”Made-in-U.S. A." policy pursued by the St. Laurent government. '

Non-Partisan Spirit Mr. Garson said the booklet "deals in a non-partisan spirit

with law enforcement problems" in Canada. It was reprinted be- cause many Canadians wanted to read if.

statements on communism which Mr. Buck implied were for- geries had come from the writings of Marx, Engels and Stalin them- selves, "'documenis which are ob- viously not police forgories." Others came from official court records and the 1948 report of the royal commission on espionage. They weren't fabrications either.

Mt. Albion Notes

Mrs. Gilbert Jenkins wars vis- itor to Vernon River on Sunday.

Messrs. Jack Duffy and Wind- sor Adams, Lake Verde, were busi- ness visitors to the City on Tues- day.

Mr. Douglas Drake, Mt. Albion. and Mr. George Lawton Pownal returned to their homes after a business trip to Boston, U.8.A.

The Birch Hill Lsd.ies' Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. John Rankine, Bethel, with a large at- tendance of members and visitors present.

Mr. Eddy Myers C.N.E. section- man spent the week-end at his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack MaoPhail, Mt. Albion. were visitors to the City on Tuesday.

Misses Marie Myers and Elean- or Ferguson, Mt. Albion. were visitors to the City on Saturday. Miss Louise I-lermans. Pownai is spending a few days visiting in Mt. Albion.

Mrs. Gilbert Jenkins and Miss Louise Jenkins, Mt. Albion, were visitors to Milton on Wednesday.

Messrs. Lanny and Hal Ferguson.

Mt. Albion, were business visitors to the City on Tuesday.

Mr. Sidney Myers. Mt.

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ITHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOW N

was a visitor to Milton on Wed- nesday night.

Legion memberzvlield ' meetingvat the hall on ;IiT1Il)':((IlIla)I night June is with a large atten- dance of members. The meeting was called to make plum for" ,, chicken supper to be held in the hall at a later date. Next. meeting will be held July 8.

Strange But True

3! F. H. MacArthur

Folk in some rm 1 cl Prince Edward Islfand lsfirziftd ft: "ilm-S to so on. some have had me” homes Wired 10? .l'eai's in the hope that a power line might go past their doors. thus enabling lOaI.l,;I;s'lO throw away their kerosene O ;lVaAI'iln.g machines. electric raz-

I t and Wm" hi” You all are on the list of things to come. One lam. 11y I talked with even spoke of M. tinrg a T. V. set.

ow that the governm t promised to set up eiwtrifigitionhg: bsckroad settlements some folk will tighten up their-'beiis to 3,. the Juice. One old resident brought

5 SW39 10 my face and a thought to ,my mind when he said, "Mister, ivefve been in the dark so long that

or W5 5m Skebtical about the WV””mEm'! Promises. I'll believe it when I can switch on a. light."

One of lifcs greatest and bitter. est experiences is T'IleBCIl'1Ig the first sweetheart you ever had-say 30- 40 years ago!

She'll look at your baring dofng (If the stuff called hair is not 51. TGMIV KOHP with the wind) and you'll look in amazement at her double-decked chin. She'll cast, a suspicious eye at your bay window and You'll make a mental note of the Crow": feet about her eyes Then both of you will grin and d9. llberaielv lie: "Well. itg great, to sei- you aizain. You've hardly changed a bit."

Then when you shake each others hand and say your brief little farewells ralouril you say to yourself, ”'I'hank the good Lord for that run in we had so many years agol"

Persons who wake up in find themselves famous haven't. as; g rule. been sleeping too long.

0 O O

In the second world war, leg prarrulsion was born. It vi-as guggeg. ed bv the motive pozver of a horse fly! The flv buzns hv .em-km: ,1, into its hodv and H1911 vinienny 6-xnellins it. It files that wav, the wines being used nnlv as gliders. The Droeess. is, in fact. jet propui. slon. But it took 3 pIpV9r mymmt Dr. Christian Vnif. to find this out. As early as 1931 he built a let. propelled plane and A an-iun gm” similarlv driven. However, 1-,1, brain children were not perfect Ind H19 plans were shelved.

The total amount of nrecipt. tation over the whole earth. includ- ing both land and water in the CWY59 Of I Wear averaae 40.9 inches.

In regions subjected to gfggt evaporation the effective-nods of the rainfall is tzreatlv diminished. and a hot country with 'lhe rain- fall of southeastern England would be regarded as dry. A great nullntity o.' rain may give very lit- tle moislure to the crops. '

A persistent "soaking" rain of moderate intensity is more effec- tive than it great downpour which runs off qulcklv. A srnrvw-cover which accumulates during the win- her and melts g-raduallv in spring is perhaps the best source of soil moisture. The older farmers of this province look forward to excellent crops when a gnarl blanket of snow lays on the around most of the win- ter and well into April.

Wherever one finds thick vege- tation covering the nail the run off water will not he so great, as the plants clieck this allnwintr a larger proportion of the raiiifall to be -ibsorbed than does hard bare earth.

I I I

When this Island was finkt sat- tled. the oounrry was covered bvv a rich vegetation. the rainfall was greater than it is in our dav. The effect of cuttlnrr down the forests and over-oastiirage has had it tendancv to destrmv much of the nrotoctlve ve-net.-i'tion, and the soil has either been vrtwhed away or Lrwnnled hard,

Unless our fRl'lYlN'S urin ilnd some warv of tvinc rinvrn the soil in con- av-rve moisture this prmrinra mov. III” South Africa. in "me find it- self suffering from drsutrht. not because of ti IPSMIINI rainfall. but to A chahse, in the nature of the soll and vmeiatlon.

Did you know ihnt with an iron factor between 40 and (if). the roll deposits are colored entirely bv iron oxides. but the rlwmical commi- sitiovi and ti-in mlnr vnrv amordiiig in the mean trninernture. When the latter lies between 32'lF' and 54”F. we find vellrvw earth between 54”! and MW we have red earth. and above oats deep red loams.

- a .

By means of a cord. which passes from his artificial hand up his right mat sleeve, then across his back. than down his left mat sleeve in the remainder of his left. am. an American editor has achieved success. Ha can close the fingers of his artificial hand and hold pen or pencil. lav "eepirw hLs left elbow bent. the tension of the string: is increased. and the artificial flnllors take a firmer grin on the Den. while the eciltnr enntrnls its movement norms the sheet by I movement of the upper arm and shoulder. Ev this means. wiiil-toll! arms. he can write lightly and swiftly. For ten years. he has writ- ten with this mechanical hand prlcticallv all of the eriitoriall. and much of like local and adver- iisihtr matter that went into his paper.

There we have 1! man with III! will to overcome his liamiieap.

Fl.TV0l'!WI'Ti:1VOR F7.

PORT Anmmrw. mp1.n1t,y an. gin:-er Frank Graham. who fell and broke his ankle recentiv, in- vited pervona tn -lvn the cs-t-for

Bitter controversy Over Mt. Everest

9

...-v.....-nu...-..........-..-...,,....... ...-..E

A bmer storm has been stirred signed in the presence of Premier 1;: foiigwingt the conquest of g,I9l:Ix::IEN0l73Ii 53351 ”0f1 MIGY

ount veres in the Himalayas. r ' VNCS W115 Conquere . The gr”; mcompushmem of scalwsometimes I has in the lead and gngbtym wobrldvg highest, moumamlzolgeytliitiicslHiliarty. Vtvle realcheld thlel 3 eng 0 soured by controversy 1 311105 086 19T- P811 C over who reached me top firstgg the flags of Nepal. Britain, India Tliiger Tensfng, seen at left, the l11l9'UIl1i9):1 VNIRUOHS-M H1383 S erpa "T ger o the Snows." or 0 D10 UKFRD 57 ll mi? HE R Sir Edmund Hillary. at right. Joihihe rmilrnvorsv. as l1;veJtIl;l; New Zealander. Since returning 0 H5 N1 "19 Pxpfdlllon. 11' 0 to Katmandu. Nepal, Ti-nsing haslliunt. leader of the group. slid: given three versions of who was;"When two men are roped. tl'I9.V the first to reach the top; himselfpuork together, and the question of Hillary and the "two almost to-Iwho actually set foot first on the gether." The latest statement, summit does not matter."

PAGE SEVEN

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