MAXIMS

OIL MERE MAN mstsonsndishonssu-ebbe pmudtlseexoellcnoedflsdrdsos.

r .. flnrlotteMIIl Guardian. Two Cents

Homing Glllrdllllo Ifllllllfi u".

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA,

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

THURSDAY. sows

12, 1941

16 PAGES

“as

MAXIMS “A

OIL

MERI MAN

A powerful imagination pnduses the event oossoensplgeed.

nfehonds Probe 0f Coup In Hungary

"“”1_

wl5lrlNGT0N, June ll-(AH- The rnllell states tonight accused m, In n! "flagrant interference" affairs of Hungary sud an American-British- - wsligflbitm o! the Com-

v-zsuro of power there. , Hwlwfl/UOD and demand W, ,.. lc in a. note delivered to la» F la’ representative in I-Iun- g...» |"'~plt's were made public here

Coming Events

Kelly! Cross player; in m; .‘..:-.;»tus hall Pricey, Jung 13,

1.1 at .

2v

‘J05 Kingston Friday night.

‘. "-5 — blot-ell, Saturday.

Iona llall, Thursday

n2 e in Vernon Hall. Friday, tioncl m-usic.

1. v Belle River Ibgion Hall Fl‘ 1' , June 13.

"ll 1n French River Hall, Frlllx, .'-.:ne 13th.

"r we in Bonsllmlw Hail. Friday, luv» . v.1. Music by ilIacNefllg.

"i. “heat this week at $225 McGulgais and Boyle.

1v m: Ilogs for Csnsds .5 each Tuesday. Earl Jay,

"Dar. c a! Morvll Hall Friday 1.12112 Iwgun "Orrhestra;

fill! Hogs for Canada 1 ‘rues-day afternoon.

"c 1911118 Hogs for Canada Pal-km each Tuesday. Signed Dsvzd Prflll.

"Com-- to Brsdslbsns Y1 '

Ctihcrrt in Wilmot valley Hall;

Friday. J1me 13th, at a mu.

"lW-sdlns 10-day. our of bran, shorts. 1 our and barley meal. wilt- sllirl- Dairying co,

"ll-twins tonight. country Club, TF4!“ ‘ Mod-em and old

Damlce, Montague sto. s Orchestra.

and Danes.

"Ifovlos Brut. ilbano. Thursday night. Sale of s: clmln. Proceeds for Hall. "idioms Hogs st Montague

Elation each Thursday for Canada Pucrerr Ltd. S. C. McLean. Phone

"Wei-Kilns Hoes at Peskes Sta- Pou mrh Thursday for Canada MKCI.) Lid. Merlin Devine.

c a lucky night for Wheat-

“. l-iver, Friday. June 13th, in» divs-h Perkins" wlll be intro,

Traverse Hall IPriday.

. Klnkora Players pre- ‘Leils Rivers", 8:30 PM.

\-

m,‘ “lo in Victoria Hall, Wednes-

H "ll ‘shlown n“'~i'"-‘v“i‘~1d\' Cleans Up", St. Elea-

“h Hll. Thursday, June 12th. Cur-man a m,

Pllyel‘! Present

up v <1-

Nn T-nr lo whostlsy River Con-

mhl Y1 Harlsville H511 ‘qn June " iwilllllz Oliver Rom ion lzmlhere,

“Allin”,

m Y. Rypresam their 3

Dill" in A-fton Hall, Monday.

l‘ . cngk ‘iaih-L Auspmes Nine Mlle

"Important Meetim Kingston "Ill J1me 12m. 1941. sso P. m. All

le _ - pleujaaftigidbinestm and Vlcmlt!

"M15111: Hogs at Cardigan Sta- '“°" fie-h ‘mmssy for Canada

Pu cufdfzla-nl-td Norman Mexsosls.

lsuAnne

mpwu “no! Green Gables” in

. ‘flnirsday. June 12th znfinifiliy Y. P. u. Directed by M "c ‘W Howie. c. n. A. Aulplces ,0 eeralabaud Y. P. u. Admlnloh

porgmhcii"! H08! each Tuesday nwullllda Packers from Vernon m Wise. Elllotvale. Bummer- qk; "emit-so. Avondale and mu?‘- Csll asipn Lu, Vernon

"Notice Th,

~ Mt. Stewart

“hmrilnol the Canadian Legion mild their monthly meeting “Why. June l. st s:so

We home o Comrade J. All members rs-

tend, “

- Rznk every Saturday. Web- '

Government promises

winter did much damage.

Hungry zEurope waits Harvest

y...“ on reol fomlnddurinq ‘ winter; excellent honest forecast; may be able to export food by fall,

good honest will end breed ration- ing; dist some os wartime; extrema

good but d

vegetables

nous; fish plentiful but dolry products, fruits,

Situation

worse than lost yeor,

_, but not ohmning; food *“" rationing to continue.

short.

E ‘ml-dost hit in urope her-egg; dolly m?» bole: nomol; more demonstrations expect- ed; present crisis to lost through June.

\

%_ Romodier pre- dncts serious groin shortage until noxtsummer, some

Miles 300

cording to a United Press survey.

0r. G. ll. Brow

y ls Promoted

MONTH-EAL. June ll - (OP) —Apoointmeni of Dr. G. Ray- mond Brow as full professor of medicine at McGfll University and physlolsn-in-chlef at Royal Victoria Hospital here, wag M. nounced today.

Dr. J.S.L. Browne also was pro- moted professor of medic-in, and named director 0f the ltlcGill University medical clinic in the hospital.

Both doctors are MeGilI grad- uates and Dr. Browne recently was elected presldmt of the Am- erican Society of Clinical Invest- ilatlon. Ho is a native of Lon- don, England. while Dr. Brow was born at Charlottetown-l.

The appointments were. sn- nonnced jointly by Dr, F, Cyril James, principal and vhwe-chsn- osllor of McGilI. and George Spinney, president of Royal Vic- toria Hospital.

llaymaklng Already Underway In England

LONDON, June ll -—— (OP) Two weeks of line weather have eivubled farmers in southern E118- lmd to make an early start on haymaklng.

Most of the seed hay now is lur- vestcd and large far-ans in Sussex are reaping a great crop of p-"r- manent meadow hay which prom- ises to be excellent.

Farmers say hay has "grown overnight" as a result of the ex- treme heat following the wet.

_ Con maintain present ration scale; harvest outlook oed.

demonst-u-ions. Outlook un- chonged—plsnty for rich, minimgmgor _ mosses; t _ _ _ ' hflrvnfaopet"? critical but Situation , rop pros-

pects better than '46.

Wheat harvest predicted

sl ncd; food demonstrations

per cenf below '46 crop; food prices jumped sharply since Dc Gosperi government re- , cted.

moot, ototossnho lug queues ongar than irwo

Cost of liv- ing in ex rises I6 per centsince January; frozen wu es force standard of 'n down.

Plonfing- 75 per cent complete; crops in "good hope," says Radio Moscow.

Serious lock of i

‘ ' Situation critical until honest; poor dietin urbon oreos; foil-end of NRRA shipments help.

' Slfudfion fight’ until harvest, but nof dun- , gerour breod rationed

' Sltuotnon criti- col, crop_ doubtful; breod rohonlng continues.

H's’

' ‘ Mostly o bread shortage; hur- vesf prospects good.

30 or 4O

Map portrays current food situation in 18 European countries ae-

Germany, Poland. Italy, and Aus-

tria are some hlmsry through sprins and Summer awaiting full harv- est. ‘Phis also applies to some areas in France.

Remaining 13 nations

are adequately, though monotonoulsly, fed.

A good harvest will find

all eating a. better diet, while a. poor harvest will mean disaster next

winter.

Souris Minister To lsugar Rationing Head United Church ‘Ends Today In

Maritimesttosssierence.

sAoKvrLLE. ma,

June 1i - (CPl -— Rev. W.A. MaoQuarrie, Sourls, P.E.I., today was eiertcd president of the Maritime Con-

ference or the United Church of Canada. I-Ie succeeded Rev. J H. Freestone, Moncton, N.B

Other nominecs for the office were Rev. V.E, Forbes, Windsor, N.S... and Rev. W.S. Gtditey. The first ballot was inconclusive. Dr. Godfrey asked that his name be withdrawn and the second ballot resulted in the election of Mr. MacQuarrie, who was inducted in- to office by the retiring president.

Mr. Macquarrlc, born in Prince Edward Island, graduated from Dalhousie University and Pins Hill Divinity Hall. He was ordained in 1916. .

Rev. GA. Pentz. Halifax, was unanimously res-elected secretary of the Conference and Rev. James A.

(Continued on Page l5 Col. S)

5,000 Londoners iluous llp For Gsnvg Shoes

LONDON. June 11 t0?) - Flvo thousand shoppers formscl s mile-long queue in broillng heat today for the sale of Gcvernmcnt surplus Men's canvas shccs, A per- spirlng shopper proudly waved four pairs purchased without ration coupons. exulting it was the “best

bargain I've hnd in years."

Health Expert Warns Against Polio Dangers

MONTH-EAL, June 11 --(CP)-A wP-rflnkins health authority warned tonight that this summer could be a. suinlrrlcr to fear unless Proper protective steps are taken against infantile paralysis, g scourge which plagued Montreal one year ago.

He was Dr. Adelard Groulx, director of the City Health De- Plfimfilli. who said it appeared that polio epidemics seam to 0c. our in lfryealr cycles. He referred back to statistics which showed that in 1931 the disease struck 744 Montrealers, caused ‘f4 deaths.

Since the turn or the year three cases of infantile paralysis have been reported in the city and the health director warned of the need

their children during the coming hot months of July and August.

Last. year 6B4 persons were stricken wiii polio in Montreal with 25 resultant deaths. Tlhero

were 7a cases in 19.21. nine in 1944 and 12 the your after.

Can Affec

_ Kiy In)

OTTAWA, June 1l—(C'P)-'I'hs cue of the filet mlgnon which turned s, delicate chartreuse be- neath an infra-red light and the green peas which changed to purple were told to the Canal-flan Dietetic Association today n u: iutnior decorator warned that the appetite of s. restaurant's patrons often depends on color.

Experiments have shown that color affects the mood-and even the appetite of the individual. slid William Tucker of Toronto. adding that strung-rooms still are being decorated in yellow, slightly on the green side. when it has been proved this shade l-s cap- ahle of putting many s dlscsiivfl oft balance. Warm toasty shades are preferable. _I-le recalled the story of the person interested in light-in! effects who put on s choice ben- quet and when the food was serv- ed switched on a series of Infra- red lights. The fiiet mlgnon turn- ed s ehartretise, the glass of milk blood red. and the peas becamfl

Dining Room Colors t Appetite:

purple. While the food remained

as delectable u ever. not one o!

the guests finished the meal.

Restaurants finished in tight blue tones often find their pet- rons complaining of feeling chilly and warmer tones have been known to cut down such com- pin-hits.-

Discussing the “institute kitchen and its equipment," Mrs. Margaret Mitchell of Cleveland. Ohio, ask- ed delegates to remember that with so many new lnvsntlohhirl the making any discussion of ideas for tho kitchen of today should bs with reservations. In a few years the average restaurant may be using electronic estergy to cook tooth. ‘

Mrs. Beatrice Hell of Toronto. dealing with the qualities of the supervisor and what type o! per- son she should be, said that 'ths dietitian‘: position was lurid)’ supervisory and administrative ma, because of this, she must possess sll the abilities and per- sonal qualiflcations enabling her to teach and time! others to apply her knowledge.

While intelligence was of ne- cessity the foremost quality. emo-

wm n t osmliwiigiilll

rsannmx. June 11 - (OP) '- Mll. Cameron E- DCW of W“ Daniel West, Que. was chosen to- day as FEWIC. delegate to the mnfgrenge of Associated WTmP" of the World to be held in Am- stsrdsm Sept. 9-43.

$2.4»...

tlonal control also played an im- portant pert. l

for parents taking precautions for,

United States

WASHINGTON, June l1 —~ (AP) — Agriculture Secretary

Anderson today ‘announced the end s-I sugar rationing for Un- ited States household consumers effective sf. midnight tonight, but: kept the contrclu on sugar prices. . .

Insltutlona users o! sugar, such Is hotels an restaurants, also will be exempted from ratirnmg provisions.

Tho secretary told a prom c01- fercmce that industrial users my id still he sublect to rationing, irow- ever.

All sugar controls an, sched- uled to end Oct. ‘£1. union; there ls further action by Congress.

All ill Clmldfl, cilia; wgg the last of war-rationed commodltirs controlled here. Controls 0n oth- ers have been freed props-celle- ly as tho United States’ economy readjusted itself following the cessation of hostilities.

United Church l.ay Association Meets

sAoxvnsuu. N 2.. J1...» ll (GP) - R.J. Zwlcker, Halifax, was re-elwlrd Lay Association pr sid- cnt today at the annual Martlme conferrncc of the United Chu . Other offlcrrs are vice-pro. ent, R..D. Dcucett, Jaeqlm RlVtIY, N 3.; secretary-treasurer, Dz. JS. Munro, North Sydney, N.S.; exec- utive. Mayor John MscGrgor, Westvllle, NS; James Gallagher. Kentvlllo“)! 5,; WE Brook; and D J. MscLeod. Summer-side, P.E.I.; J-A. lilatthcws, Mont-ton, 5nd M, MCCalH-Ltil. Saint John.

About I50 men and women lt-

tended the meeting.

- tinued "at least until July 1. 104B." 2. That special measures be

' taken to move “as large s. supply

College

Appointment 0f New Provincial Dep’y Secretary

Mr. William MBKJK-i-IIUOXL Char. lottetown, has been appointed De- Plli." Provincial Secretary by the Lieutenant - Governor-ln-Council, Premier J. Walter Jones announ- ced last night.

Son of the late James A. Mae. Kinnon and Mrs. MacKlnnon, he was born ln Coleman, Nov. 9, 1923. He graduated from Prince of Wales College in 1942. being valedlctorian of his class, and in 1944. graduated with honours from Afifldia University where he ma- jored ‘rn history. This spring he graduated in law from Osgbode Hall, Toronto.

He has two sisters, Mrs. W. R. Oulton, Alherton, and Mrs. B. Kenneth Irving, Cglemgn‘

For the past three summers, Mr. MacKinnon worked for the Pro- vincial Government, first with Dr. J. E. Lstlimer. of Macdonald Col. loge, Que. in preparing an em. nomci survey of the Province, Last summer, at the request o! Premier Jones he prepared a brief

for the Natl nul Committee of Trade and Ta if, Ottawa, Premier Jones said last night

that he was well pleased with the work done for the Government during that lime h_v Mr. Mac- Klnnon. Pending the return to his duties of LieuL-Cnl. C. J. Stewart who is now on sick leave, Mr. MacKlnnon, the Premier said, wlll act as‘iSuperintendentmufm-m. sursnce and will also ltave charge oi‘ the succession duties branch. besides being acting secretary of the Executive Council.

Suggest Naming New Ferry After Summons Members '

‘ orrawa. Julie I1 - (speolan j-Suggestlons that the new ferry “Abegvl-eit" be named after Prince [Edward Island rncmlxrs of the EHouse of Ccmmons were mode in ithe chamber today {rcm both sides of the House. .

D. King Hazen. Prcgressive Con- sorvntive member for Saint John- Albort opened the discussion,

“I crave your indulges-roe, Mr. Speaker,” the New Brunswick member said. "to be allowed to aSk a question of the Minister of Transport. I will make it brlsf and to the point,

"Ih appreciation cf the great ln- terest he has taken and the in- vcrtasing efforts he has made to ihastcn the COHSiTULiIOII of the

Prince Edward Island car furry,‘ will the government give comider- | ation to naming the vessel the; "W. Chester S McLurc?" ,

Immediately. Tla-lnspnrt Minister Chevrlcr replied: "I can scout‘: ti"? honorable gcnllelnzln that ‘he

minister as well as the government is quite prtpared to gWe that

ntinued .3? r»....;"5'esli‘ 1T

(By Slums Macliay)

OITAWA, June ll (O?)- Farmers and feed grain special- ists rolled up their sleeves in a sweltering downtown Ottawa of- fice today and studied what they said might turn into a full-scale crop disaster in Eastern Canada.

They emerged with two recom- mendations and warning.

The recommendations:-

1. That feed grain price floors, ceilings and drawbacks be con-

ss possible" of the western coarse grains to eastern points before fsll freeze-up and the close of Lake shipping.

Csnsdalns will otherwise en- counter a shortage of some farm products. the danger of "unneces- sarily high prices". and g "bsd fall-down" in export commitment-s to the United Kingdom.

The conference, attended by some 80 officials of agricultural organizations across the Domin-

' Rev.

Bead Grains Shortage Probes! By Exp

Pass List

Following i; the students attending Prince of Wales 5911988, the commencement. exer- cises of which take place this morning at 10 o'clock.

MAS (In order o! merit)

Myrtle MacLeod. Charlottetown. Jack Arbing, Woodstock.

Arnclt Dennis, Port Hill.

Paul KHY5. Charlottetown. Albert Sinclair, Charlottetown. Willard Brchsut. Guernsey Cove. Phyllis MacMlllan, Charlottetown. Thomas Keefe, Charlottetown. Peter MacDonald, Bonscaw. Donald BIacLeQd, Chaiiottztomul. Kllmer MacMillan. Charlottetown, Maurice Delory, Georgetown. Wendell Carr, Charlottetown. James Stuart, Wood Islands East. ‘Jack Proud. Charlottetown. William. Thompson. Charlottetown. Adrian Peters, Charlottetown.

GR-ADAUTING DIPLOMAS

Vernon Clark, North Wtltshire. ‘John Sweeney, ChBTIOIKT£LOKVZL Preston Sanderson, Grant] View. William MacQuarrie, Hampton. Sterling Stewart, New Perth, Ruth Nicholson, York.

PASS LIST -—- 50 Per Cent

‘Rnbert Campbell, North Wilt- still-e. ‘Wilmont Robertson. Hunter

River.

‘David Barwlse. North Bsdeque. *Jose'pn~Coady.—Emyvale. ~ - George. Campbell, Charinttetuivn. 'Orville lllurras‘, Meadow Bark. ‘Wilson Rose, Victoria, Cross.

Third Year Certificates (in order ol merit)

John Delory, Georgetown. Jack Bearislo, Malpeque. Charles Reid. Brae,

Ivan Dowlini, Charlottetown. Wade Lelghtizer, Charlotteiovm. Lewis MacKenzle, Springfield West.

Dorothy Derby. ‘Nhlte Sands.

(Continued on FY, s Col. 4)

Priests Injured In Plane Brash

NEW GLASGOW, N. S. June l1 -- (CPI — Two Roman Cath- cllc priests were shaken up but tminjured today when their light plane crashed into a roller as it was coming in for a landing at the New Glasgow airport.

The plane was piloted b7.‘ Rev. D. R. Chisholm, parish priest. at St. John the Baptist Church in New Glasgow. His passenger was John MacPhersori, parish priest. at St. Andrews N. S.

Father Chisholm, who has a private pilots licence and is sec- retary-treasurer of the Plctou County Pilots

spin over the town and was re- turning to the airport when a wing side-swiped the roller.

811$

Federation of Agriculture.

H. H. Hmnsm of Ottawa pre- sident of the C.I".A., said prospects for Canada's food supply during the coming year had been "ser- iously undermined during the past two months," hy "one of the lat- est. coldest rainlest spring sea- sons on record, extending into early summer."

Western Oniaflo had seeded little more than 5O per cent of its intended acreage, Eastern Ontario, five to 20 per cent, Quebec, five per cent. and New Brunswick. 40 per cent.

Mr. Hsnnsm ssid there were three immediate problems: First, whether Western Canada will reap s normal crop this year; second. to what extent it will be needed to support 5n expanded livestock program on the Prairies: and thlrd_ whether transportation facilities could cope with ship- ments double the size of those brought east in a normal year.

C. T. Fitztl-ndoiph 0f Bridge- town, 17.5., secretary of the Nova Scotia Farmers’ Association. said Maritime fields were "waterlogged"

ion. was called b1 the Olnddiln

by heavy spring rains.

Subscription Delivered $0.00. MalHJflotlecProvlnosAlLLII-I

COCA]. BOY IAS KILLED lN GAS; TANK EXPLOSION

Prince Of Wales

‘Twelve-year-“old ‘

Pass List of‘

FQURTH yg-AR HONOR Dnqonjxrrles rfcolved whe 51‘,

Phyllis Aitken, Harvey Statlonfl N. B.

Glen lVrucDougall, Nix.» Creek.

Association, had T taken Father MacPherson up for a '

‘Dies In Ilos ital , l!

Carl ttlcKonzlc. lZ-ycsr-old Ion of Mr, and Mrs, Camel McKenzie. 3 Ynllng Street, C arlottetnwn, died in the Prince lixinvard Island Hos- pital shortly after 3 oclock Sos- tl-rday CVDhiFlfl as‘ tne result o! in- n g 500-glll0n

{an}; a; m, snmers Service Station, Mallivqile Reed, exploded-

Infoznmllon, pending an inquest. is not tif-flhllr but it is understood that the bcy in company with Ivan Vl/llliants, age l2, Malpeque Road. and ‘Wifildflii Ford. use 11‘. of i116

Mun same ti2=trict were playing around

tho spruce baton of Mr Claude ‘Somcrs. ' An LlfldOl‘gi'i‘l'.iS(i SUO-Sallon timi‘; lhacl been taken up with the object. iof replacing it pith a new 0H9 iThe “f1ll" pips, air pipe, and till? ‘pipe through which gas was Film!‘- md inlg thl‘ tlliik, were all open $0 fillet a mat-ch cfilllti easily be div?- ;pad will . "fliers: was no gas 1Y1 ‘the tznlk. It is understood that Y1"! McKenzie boy was nearest the tank with Ivan ll-‘illlums a little Ilurthrr away Lid the Ford boy a. considerable distance.

The explosion which WEUTTPKA about 8 dclock, blow the top oi’! the tank, bulged out. the other "prung" all seams,

i The Whliams boy suffered n, lktnall cut in the head and was sui-