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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1949

16 PAGES

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, bscrlptions Delivered 88.00 - lhll 05.00; other Provinces A U. S. I100

IiliSTAURANTtAND BARN BURNED IN SUMMERSIDE

Circe Barns Destroyed y Fire On. Saturday

___.-

.Voicono in Eruption

PALERMO. Sicily. June 0 -- tRaulci-sl -- The volcano Strom- boli tonight was reported i_n erup- klon, with copious streams of lava [lowing towards the sea. amid riouds of steam. Explosions inside me volcano were heard during the sltcrnoon.

Coming Events

"Mail your Films to Garnhum Photo Studio. Cliulottetown.

"Reserve Wednesday, July 13th for North Tryon Presbyterian Pic- nic.

"See ‘rracadie Players in Curran Ban Hall, Wednesday, June 8. Dance.

"Buying every day live or dressed

Fowl Eastern Packing C0,, Ltd, Bouris. “Dance at Reg. Mountain's

Workshop, Sea View, June 7, Good ffiliSlC.

"Reserve Thursday, June 9, for concert in Baptist Church Hall, Tryon.

"Dance, Lorne Valley Hail. Thursday, June 9th. Webster's Orchestra. '

"Dance in St. Peter's Legion iiali every Tuesday night. Cliff Peters Orchestra,

"Dance in Morell Hall Wednes- liay. June 8. .Music by Rollie Mc- Kenz\e's Orchestra.

"Regular Dance at the "Bea Breeoc". Victoria, each Wednesday. Dancing 9 till 1.

"Show Morell every ‘Tuesday. YTidflY Saturday, 8.30 P. M. Ad- mission i5c—30c.

_"R€gular Dance, East Royalty Rink Hail. Tuesday, June 7th. East- mi Rhythm Boys.

“Come to the variety concert by Charlottetown talent in the Bap- tist Hull, Tryon, June 9.

"Dance in Miiivlew Hall Friday, June 10. Women's Institute draw-

‘ ihg for hooked rug.

"Mflriing. New Haven School, Community and Legion Hall Com- miiifmi. ionllht at 9 RM. ‘

"Brndalbnne t o ni g h t. "How Green Was My Valley”, Don't miss it. Show starts at 9:00,

"Dnnce in Covehesd Community Canter-n Thursday, June 0th. Music by Rollie McKenzlds Orchestra.

"Bingo. Dance, Lunches. Kelly's Cross llnll, Wednesday, June 8, in ald of Athletic Club. Good rnuaic.

‘fComc and see ‘Anchors Aweigh’ "m"? concert by Hunter River Y< P- ii. at Hunter River Hall. June

B"Ki_nkora Players present "Molly RBWH. Stella Maris Hail, North pursticn, Wednesday, June 8th, 8:30

"bur Store will close Wednes- ilv afternoon at l2 P. M_ beginning June 8th. G. Henry Jones. Basel-

"The Annual Meeting of the Eefllliud Cemetery Compaiw, will ‘ held lune 8th. in ilampinn Hall,

t 5.30 p. M

. c ‘Notice-Legion and Community Niimmittee meeting will be held in

6W Haven School Tuesday, Juno 7 ‘i 513° hm.

T“lt'| out of this world. he 8"". Brooklyn and Heaven, plus “million at MacDonald Bros. Thf-‘lire tonight,

"Notice - Arriving in few day! "P Asphalt Shingles. nsui Siding.

W» etc- Cot your orders in, best - C. Green, Ineraid.

“Bv special mum uia l-ect

“:35. “My Irish Rose”, will be ro-

u ‘min Kinkors Hall, Juno 10th, - PM Good Specialties.

otietown B. Y. P. U. pre- m: lheirnone-aot play "The Both-

‘ m i‘ . Ind variety concert in u am gar f-laglhTueaday, Juno 1 mum 46c m‘ candy. Ad.

u __‘ eulxafiliimtraglgnlat. shod‘ assorted flfltcmok and around. us: can

u. I Ill kinda of rations for 5m Diilill’! lb . prions ill

"Cheri

Three barns. in addition to the one lost in the Bummer-side firs, were destroyed in the Province Saturday evening. One blaze was caused by lighting. Origin of the other fires was unknown.

An electrical storm which pass- ed over sections of the Province Saturday afternoon set. the barn of l-lermon Mayne. Emerald, on fire. boss included considerable livestock-mostly pigs - and feed.

The Kensington f-‘ii-e Department was called but when equipment arrived the barn was beyond sav- ing. Efforts were concentrated on saving the dwelling, which was in considerable danger for a time.

No other reports of damage from the storm were received.

Other Fires Fire destroyed two barns and two or three small outbuildings

in the southeast section of the Province Saturday evening. ‘At Peter's Road Mr. Albert Horton lost a barn and two small out- buildings. There was little in the buildings, except for some hay. Origin of the blaze was unknown. The loss, was partially covered by insurance.

At Bellevue, some 10 miles away, Mr. Angus MscPherstm lost his barn. Origin of this blaze, too was unknown.

A high wind was blowing at the time, and some feas- was felt st Peter's Road that the Horton dwelling. comparatively close to the barn, would catch fire. Neigh- bors gathered and a close watch was kept until the danger passed.

It was not learned whether the MacPherson loss was covered by insurance. Some hay was lost but it was not learned what machinery was stored in the building.

No Trace 0f Missing Boy

EASTMAN’, Que, June 6 -(CP) -A week ago tonight six-year-old Michel Pbntaine vanished without trace in the mountain woodlands of this Eastern Townships farm country and, though search for him continues, his disappearance re- mains as mysterious as ever.

Today's hunt by some 250 men ldd0d to discouragement felt when a week-end combing of the woods and mountains by 2.500 searchers was fruitless.

A party oi picked men investigat- ed what appeared to be three foot- prints made by a child between the farm home of Charles Fontaine and Tmuserleg Pond, about 1 3-4 miles into the bush.

They returned without new in- formation on the frail lad, eon- sidered generally now to have died from his long exposure to the ele- ments and mosquitos. -

Warwick F‘0x. member of the Quebec Legislature for Brome, who has been superintendlng activities of volunteer searchers said they would go on (‘as long as physically possible.“

Drought Continues To Trouble Ontario

TORONTO. June 8 — (C?) -- Orops in southern sections of On- tario continued to perch today and weather forecasts held no promisn of immediate rclief from the long dry spell.

Authorities estimate that the

Big Four Fail To Agree On Berlin Question

C. M A. Welcomed To iiariiimes ‘A

ST. ANDREWS-BY-THE - SEA. N.B., June 6 - (GP) — Canada's industrialists today got a. real Mar- itime welcome as they prepared to open the three-day annual meet- ing of the Canadian Manufactur- ers Association.

More than 300 of them from coast-to-coast were guests at luncheon in Fredericton of the New Brunswick Government. Where they were welcomed by Premier McNalr and J. Andre Doucet, Min- lster of Industry and Reconstruc- ‘ion.

After luncheon, their two special trains brought them here,where they hold their sessions Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Follow- ing that they will visit Saint John, Halifax, Charlottetown, Sackville,

lion. C. P. McTague To Speak in Prov.

UITAWA, June 8 —(CP) — Hon. C.P. McTague of ‘Toronto, former chief Justice of the Ontario Court of Appeals, soon will leave for the Maritimes on a speaking tour for the Progressive Conser- vative Party.

Mr. McTague, who was national chairman of the party in the 196 general election will tour the Eastern Provinces the wvck of

Saint John. N.B.. Sydney, N.S.,

N.B., the home of this year's pres- ident. N.A. Hesler.

Charlottetown, Ssckville, N.B., Moncton, N.B., and Truro, N18.

Report Molotov Given. Job Of Wooing Chinese Communists To Russia

liews in Brief

SAN FRANCISCO. June 6 (AP) — The Chinese Communist radio todarbroadcast a bitter at- tack on the government 0i’ Hung Kong. It accused British authori- ties of following an anti-Chinese pnlicy constituting "a challenge to the Chinese people who are on the road to victory."

RANVILLE, France, June 6 - (CP) - Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery today attended mem- orial services in the British milit- ary cemetery in this village where paratrooper-s of the British flth Airborne Division landed on D- Day. five years ago.

FREDERJCTON. June 6 —(CPl — Brush burning permits have been cancelled throughout New Brunswick because of fire hasarzl caused by rapidly drying wood- land. Chief Forester 0.1.. Miller said tonight.

WINNIPDG, June 6 - (C?) — Canon William Askey, 80. for l6 years rector of All Saints Anglican Church here and a.n army chap- lain in both world wars. was kill- ed tonight with-his wife when their automobile collided with a bus in suburban Lower Fort Garry.

BLACKPOOL. England. June 6- rCP) -— The action of the Labor Party high command in expelling two loft-king members of Parlia- ment was decislvcly upheld today at the opening session of the party's 48th annual conference.

ANOTHER HOUSING SHORTAGE

MONTREAL -- birds are h-avlng housing diffi- culties here. Two local bird ex- perts recently conducted surveys on Mount Royal. starlings and com- mon house sparrows have pre- cmpted most of the best bird houses and blue birds, house wrens

(C P) -— Even

drought is coating Ontario's offic-

WDINIPDG. Winssipefl ‘Tb-your history posse in review along a 8 l-l-miie rout! for almost two hours today as a monster parade blow the top off the Prairie metropolis’ wet of birthdw collections.

A comparative youngster along- aide other Canadian cities like Montreal and Halifax. W‘ ', nevertheless burst at the seams in ofvie pride in showing off its wares -pult and present-to more than 20.000 visitors.

The parade, teamed the biggest ever in this gateway to the Prairies, had lust about everything. ‘Theta were ox-oarts, Jet planes, floats, bands, clowns. Mounties and Indiana. Downtown curbs were lined for miles by" spectators hours before the procession got going.

Among the attractions were the individual contribution! to m par- ade of various national groups. all part of Winnipeg's inciting pot of

June 0 -(@) -

t nationalities. Many were di-zsscd in

the ofltuliea of their naiiva land.

Atlas Grain g us.

‘h n» old-timers, the pends

ultural mduatry 08,000,000 a day. ,

Winnipeg Opens 75th Anniversary Celebration

d only a * "day from studios but also

and tree swallows are having a hard time findfnghomes.

brought back mquories. For $000 school children. it provided not

a live illustration of their city's progress from the time the first Red River carts stopped here with the first white settlers 75 years s o. A 00-year-old 10g house, first poet office in the early Red River aet- tiemsnt, was re-opened for busi- ness.

Mayor Garnet. Oouiter was made honorary uadron commander of No. 402 ty of Winnipeg R.C.A.l'. auxiliary squadron. The backdrop was a towering birthday cake.

pod by 75 electric candles and the two huge minerals.

Scores of plums frwn Manitoba, Saskatchewan and the United Stat- es flew in formation overhead.

hr anniversary-gay Winnipeg- gers who baked birthday cares of their own, Qlcill lfltfillllllhtl were made to have three ions of fresh strawberries flown today from Victoria. 8.6. A birthday eaten

Dy Ari-hill’ Glvlhnlll

PARIS, June 6 —(AP) —Rug_ sia’s VM. Molotov was reported today to have been given the task of wooing the Chinese Communists into alignment with Russian Ccrn- munism.

An EasfrEurtopean diplomat said the formersoviet Foreign Minister and one-time premier has the job of shaping and implementing s "big brother" attitude toward the victoriously-crnerging Chinese Red regime. Western diplomatic sources said they had heard of such an arrangement though they could not confirm the report.

The reports, if confirmed. would dispel some of the mystery arising over Mo1otov‘s position in Politburo politics since he was suddenly re- placed by Andrei Y. Vishimky as foreign minister March 4. Molotov kept the title of senior deputy prrmier under Joseph Stalin.

The scope of Molotov's job, the Eastern diplomat reported, would take in all the Far East, but he would concentrate first on an at- tempt to exploit the Chinese Com- lnunist triumphs by warming up a thus-far cool and wary relation-

ship.

The big-brother attitude would be assumed in a country of 400.000.- 000 where Britain and the United

States have played that mle in the past. -Western diplomats, gathered in

Paris in large numbers for the Pour Power Coumii of Foreign Min isters on the German question, say they have heard nothing of- ficiaiiy from the Russians to con- firm the report on Molotov. some have been adivstd of such a. move from their representatives in Mos- cow, however.

informants high in the councils of the Western Powers suggest that this interpretation can be placed on Molotov: reported new assign- ment: _ -

1 From a short-term viewpoint. it might mean Russia is planning a big-time aid program for the Chin- ese Communists once they set up a new all-China regime.

2. In a long-farm sense. it might mean Russia hopes to help Chfm develop its Communism as closely as possible along traditional Ibex- ist lines. In other words. Russia hopes to torpedo any Western bid to promote a form of Chinese "Titoiun."

Molotov, a devout old nclshevist, is one of the Ccmmunist Party's leading and most orthodox and Marxist theoreticians.

Signals iioid Range Practice

I Members of the 5th Divisional

signals, 1o officers and d0 other ranks. held range practice in rifle and LJLC. at the range near Tea

Bill over the weekend. Range Ol- ficsr was Capt. 1L0. Dinnont.

der the direction of Sgt. Bruce.

Drivers 0LT.) received instruct-

ion from Sgt. Gallant.

July 17th b UNI.

isn't complete without airawbarrill. captained one official

Milk Regulations Passed By Governor . In Council

June 19. I-fe will speak at. Halifax.‘

In addition to range work. ox- erciso in line laying was carried out by Sgt-Major Stanley and wireless procedure and practice un-

The above exercises were wider- tsken in preparation for summer camp at the Royal-Canadian Train- fng School for Signals at Kbigston. Ont. which the init will attend

' longs orderlios were provided by ‘the Slat Field Albulanoe.

New regulations for milk pro- duction under the Public Health Act of the Province were approved last week by order-in-council and will be gazetted as soon as poss- ible, it was announced over the weekend by Premier Jones.

The regulations are lengthy, and are substantially in accord with those drafted last February and isoussed at meetings of prodllc.

ers and distributors during the Spring. , They make provision for the

trading of milk according to its bacterial, chemical or physiga] condition. and according to the sanitary conditions under which it. is produced and distributed. Bac. ierlfliiy. each grade shall have a definite maximum count set as a standard.

Producers and vendors must ob- tain certificates of registration from the Health Department. to be issued annually and only to those conforming to the required sanl. tary conditions, having adequate IUPPiY 0i pure water, cooling fac- ilities, etc.

Sale of milk for human con- sumption is prohibited from cows suffering from any disease or 1n- iury which may possibly be deie; terious to the quality of the milk. The medical officer may inspect, any such animal on registered premises. and the Milk Board may order its removal from the prem- ises. or its isolation.

T.B. Test.

No cow shall be added to a tub- erculin tested herd unless, at the time, it has been tuberculin tested by a qualified veterinary surgeon, and found to be free from the dis- ease; the cost of such test to be borne by the owner of the cow.

The regulations provide for the labelling of all milk offered for sale, designating the class of milk and the contents in butterfat in the case of homogenized milk, standard cream, sub - standard cream and chocolate drink; also 3°? Pmcllfihfl samples for analysis and for the seizure and disposnl of milk deemed unfit for sale.

Registered Premises

The premises registered under the regulations include all stables m“! 31011595. barns and yards and all outhouses used in the produc- tion or storage of milk. Producers‘ and employees’ residences must he entirely separated from registered premises.

Detailed provision is made for milk houses and the washing. bac- tericidal treatment and storage of milk apparatus and utensils. The house must be provided with a tight floor constructed of concrete or other impervious material; walls ""1 "m!!! must permit of easy Clelflllili Ill openings _must be screened, all doors self closing tn prevent entrance of flies; it must not be used for other purposes nor Open directly into a stable or any room used for domestic purposes. Unless the milk is to be pasteur- ized. the milk house must be par- titioned t0 separate the handling of milk and storage of cleaned

utensils from the cleaning and other operations. Milkers‘ hands must be "clean,

rinsed with a. bactericidal solution. and dried with a clean towel im- mediately before milking."

Stables where cows are kept must not be used for housing any other animals, or any kind of poultry. Cows may. however, be stabled in the same building with horses if separated from the horses by a tight partition.

In no case shall milk be sold ex- cept that drawn from healthy cows on registered premises. and not from any cow within fifteen days before calving or five days after calving "and not then unless the milk is normal."

Proper Temperature

All milk for human consumption in fluid form must be cooled with- in thirty minutes after milking to a temperature not exceeding 50 degrees Fahrenheit and kept at low temperature until delivered.

In default of a producer making chsngu recommended by the Health Department. his certificate of registration may be sumended or revoked.

All utensils used shall be of de- signs and materials approved by the Health Department. and shall be cleaned and sterilised immed- iately after usage. and thereafter protected from contamination, and shall be used for no other purpose.

There are restrictions also with regard to the type of vehicles which

iiepori SErei Talks End in Complete Failure

By WES GALLAGHER

PARIS, June 6 -— (AP) — The Big Four Foreign Ministers to- night ended a series of secret meetings on the Berlin question with complete failure to break the east-west deadlock in the German capital.

The Foreign Ministers thus cov- ered half the agenda of the con- ference that began two weeks ago without being able to agree on a single important point.

The United States delegation held a closed meeting after today's fruitless session to plan the strat- egy for tomorrow. Then the min- iters will resume "open" sessions. These are sessions at which offic- ial observers report the debates to the press.

It is expectod the ministers will give brief explanations tomorrow of the positions on Berlin which they set forth in the three secret sessions. and then turn to the third point nf the agenda a Gor- man pence treaty.

Inasmuch as East and West have failed to agree either on the unity of Germany or Berlin - something which would have to precede any peace treaty — there is no pros- pect: of a settlement on this third point either.

Active Army Personnel Leave For Camps,

Active Army personnel, posted tn reserve units here during chewin- termoriths, have been leaving the past week for permanent force stations throughout the country. Capt. C.D.R. Hands and Sgt. D. Moreside, 28th L.A.A. Regt. left for Plcton, Ont, where they will assume instructional duties for summer months on staff there. The Reserve group will leave for Picton, July 23rd. Sgt-Major Henry Gallant has been taken on strength A do '1‘ staff here. Sgt. Don Bruce,

Forest Fire Burning Six Miles From Truro

TRURO. N. 5.. June 6 -(G) — About 300 volunteers tonight wore battling a forest fire six miles from this Nova Scotla rail town.

Smoke hung in a pail over the town and trucks were com- mandeered to carry water to the scene. l-low many acres of wood- lands had been burned over or were burning was not known here.

Magnificent Damaged in Grounding

HALIFAX. June d — (GP) - Examination of damage to the’ air- craft carrier Magnificent continued today but the Navy had no an- nouncement to make tonight on progress of the operation.

Extent of the damage still was not known. only announcement from the Navy to date is that an official enquiry will be held "in the near future" into the flat- top’s grounding off the Nova Sco- tia coast Saturday night. The findings of the investigation board will be made public. ,

The 14,000- ton carrier ran aground on a submerged rock off Whiii» Pbiint Beach, 70 miles southwest of Halifax. With the help of a tow from the destroyer Nootka, she freed herself and limped into Halifax Sunday-

Magnificent was proceeding to- ward night; anchorage off the coast when she hit 160 yards offshore.

0-Day Officers Hold lie-Union

HALIFAX, June 6 -—-(CP) —Of- ficers of British and Canadian forces that took part in the D- Day landings in Normandy mark- ed the fifth anniversary of Oper-