Maxims or a MERE, MAN’

lapel-lanes, slow teaches oft the way miscarriage foul.

praaaptuoss io glory by

,_..___.._l.....'.__. The Guardian. Three Cents. ll ‘_ Dally Founded 1007.

llrges Dredging 0f Iiustioo Bay

OTTAWA. June 29 '—- Following up his appeal fisheries minister a few days ago, W, Chester S. McLure, Progressive Conservative member for Queen's today urged works minister Fournier to have his marine en- gineers dredge Rustlco Bay.

"It is 10 years since the bay was dredged and it has filled up with silt andsoil," Mr. McLure said. "It should be dredged up the creek which is about three-quarters of a mile sway. At the present time, fishermen must pull in their boats at the harbor at 13w tide and then

._(AC‘ontlnued on Page s Col. 2)

Coining Events

"Sea Breeze Victoria, each Wed- nesday, Dancing 0-1.

"Dot Q -— Picnic, Tuesday, July 0th.

"Movies - Bridgetown, Satur- day. “House on 92nd Street.

"Dance, Long River Hall, Wed- nesday, June 30th.

"Reserve July 14th for Pownsl Sunday School Ice Cream Social.

"Ice Cream and Dance, Sum- merleld Hall, July 1st.

"Ice Cream Festival and Dance. July 5th, in Gowsn Brae School.

w 3- "Annual Picnic at St. Anthony's, Bloomfield, July 14th.

"Dance Mount Stewart every ‘Thursday. Eastern Rhythm Boys.

euninfi-svery Tuesday, S}. Pet- er's legion Hall. Clifford's Orch- aatrs.

"This store will be closed all day dtiursdsy, July 1st. 0.1". Moo- ris, Kinkora, P. E. I.

"Movies -— New Glasgow, Thurs- day. "It Happened on 5th Ave.” I30 P. M. ‘

"Aunt Susie Shoots the Works" by Lorne Valley Players. in Annan- lials Hall, July 1st.-

"Movies - Covehead, Wednes- iay. "It Happened on 5th Ave". l P. M..

"Moviee-New Glasgow, ‘Thurs- lay. "It Happened on 5th Ave.” rso P. m.

"Attention Farmers - Accept- ng hogs and other livestock as leual on Thursday, July 1st.

"Reserve Wednesday night, June 0th for Dance in Ruatico Hall. iood music and refreshments.

"King William L. O. L. meets ‘hursday night, special business. .li main-hers please attend.

"Movies —- Rowe's Hall, Brack- ey Beach. "It Happened on 5th .ve., Friday, 9 P. M.

"Come to the Lobster Supper at anoe Cove Hall, Friday, July 2nd. upper served from 5 till 9. $1.00 plate. ,

"South Winsloe Play “Lookln‘ ovcly" with ‘specialties in Clyde iver Hall, changed to Wednesday, me 30th. I _

"The annual meeting of Caven- ish Rural Telephone Company ill be held in Hall Thursday, July st, 8:30PM.

“Ccitfno- f0 the dance at the ovahead race track Wednesday, une 30th. Rollie Mscxenzieb Or- nestra. '

"Until further notioa dances

m..... to the

v Newspaper advertising continues to

. » A i - Read by Eve Covers Prince -Edward Island Like the Dew l ~

Th0 lie of virtuous politics is past, giving placo to graft and the patronage systems.

MAXI MS

orA

MERE MAN

‘P

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE so, 194s

Ads I-n Newspapers Best For Retailer

Nead of lioflhe-rl Simpson Company Addresses Press Advertising Executives.

QUEBEQm-lune 30 — (CP) -

provide the best media for moving goods off retailers‘ shelves in quan- ity, Edgar G. Burton, president of the Robert Simnson.-Cq....,ltt5i_., said today in nn addICSS’ prepared for delivery to the Newspaper" Aver- tislng Executives of America.

"Magazines, radio and even, tele- vls-ion, have thels-‘part to play, but iior consistent daily results the

Yugoslav Reds Deny - Charges By Cominform

_@-._

(By Walter Woloblt)

BELGRADE, June 29—(AP)—In angry defiance, Yugoslavia‘; Com- munist Party tonight accused the Russian-led Comlnform o.‘ lies and slander. It declared firm- ly its relations with Russia "nlust be based on confidence and not on spying."

This in general was its 10,000- \vord answer to the Comlnformi" condemnation of Premier Marshal Tim's regime and its call upon “log/al" Yugoslav Communists to overthrow the country's lenders unless they mend their "national- istic ways."

With language unprecedeuiediy harsh for exchanges between Com- munist comrade countries, the Yugoslav Party denounced as ab- surd a long list of Comlnfo: charges, ranging from hostility gsto-

newspaper ad "delivers the goods" “A specific article is usually of flared at a price, and the reader is told where to got it. He is per. suaded to come and buy it today or at the latest tomorrow. Retailers generally find that kind of appeal more effective than the sort of ad- vertising which suggests you might buy something, sometime, or some- place."

The development of his own company from a small stone, Mr. Burton said would not have been possible without the close oo-oper- stion of many Canadian news- papers.

“And here may I say that most of the Canadian press maintains s, standard of news and adver- tising presentation of which we are indeed proud."

Canada cannot afford to continue buying twice as many goods in the United States. as Americans are buying here. Mr. Burton said. “We think it ls also in the infer- ost of the United States to help us achieve a better balance so we can quickly set rid of those import

(Continued on Page 5 C01, 1)

"This Store will be closed Mon- day at 6 P. M. Wednesday at 12.30 P. M. Friday at 6 P. M. for tho months of July and A1181! . A. ' Gallant. Rustlco. "Th; regular monthly lastly af the In River mama o! the Canadian Legion will meet at the home of Francis Gallant on Thurs- day, Juw lst. All members and veterans please attend.

"Our stores will be closed ‘Thursday, July lst. snowie and Wallis. K. W Doull and L. S. Sea- man, Bradalbane.

"Modern mills-id time dance at Stella Maris Hall. North Rustlco,

eekly. Stalls Maris Hall, North ustlco on Wednesday and Satur- ly nights starting at l P. M.

"In stock, Asphalt and Cedar iinliaa, Barb ‘and Page Wire. Imp Lime, Happy Hog Grower. ’. f. Solis-nan, Hunter River.

1.0- r. o. v.-1.oo (A. s. w.) s..- asy. iluiy 3rd. Address . on "In- wonarCo-Qperativo Day" by

i J. I. lhoMlllan.

- n't snlss the big holiday i a at He»? Islanders. Country l . ‘Travellers Rest, July 1st. - In and Old Time. Orchestra.

a County Pioneers.

vs ssa Oaseley. omonov lag min n ' ——— i o- - w». (no. o;.'.‘.3“.=.’.‘.1i2.‘.‘ so". .1 .22.: nun lino sf The at u» comm-y in Union Road, - n" s- -- w..°:-.-..-..rs~r-.i- "-2.":- - \ . Mellish. Secretary. All Iintomted. i , -~‘ _are ioaueslad to attend. ' . s, - T - " ‘

Thursday, July 1. lobsters on shell will be served. Sponsored by North Ruatioo branch Canadian Legion.

"Make Mine Music: For pic- nics, parties. and assemblies of all kinda, let Mayhewb mobile . sound system provide the facilities for music and public addresses. Con- tact: Mayhewb Mobile. Soiuid Sys- tem. (Ira-baud. Phone 7-1.

"Will be loading hogs at the following points each Thursday: Ilmer Wigmore Bradalbane. until 11:30 a.m.; Borden Bagnall, Hun- tar River, until noon; Summer- sido until U30 p.rn.; and Ken- slngton until 3 pm. Maolven and

wards Russia to attempts to curry favor with Western nations.

The sharply-worded Yugoslav answer was tesnmpered only by a declaration that “direct contact" between the Bolshevlk Party of Russia and Yugoslav Party organ- ization is necessary to iron out d.f- fcrences.

“Only in such a way will there be a solution." the statement sani. "The central committee of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia needs the help of Russia."

But this apparent willingness to concilisie the differences was ad- vanced without a sign of knuck- ling under to Russian pressure. One by one, the statement dc- nled the Cominfornrs accusations that Yugoslavia has strayed from the party of Marxism and from close co-opcratlon with the Com- munist countries into the errors of nationalism.

LARGEST SERVICE CLUB

KETNNEBUNKPORT, Me., June 20-(AP)-—Director Harold Nutter said tonighhthat the recent form- ing of Lions Clubs in Geneva and Stockholm makes Lions Intemat- ional the world's largest service organization.

\

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON, June 70 -- United States dollars will be provided Bri- tain for purchases from Canada under the British-United States agreement on the European Recov- ery Plan published tonight. Trading arrangements with Can- ada are improved under the agree- ment which Britain is scheduled to sign July 0. Only two days de- bate will be allowed the House of Commons in a Government move for quick approval. Britain will not lose any part of its share of the Marshall Plan funds, to be out of! from countries failing to formalise the bilateral agreement with the United States before the flow of aid begins after July 3. ' British oflieiab believe the aid program will not get under way until after the Independence Day holiday Monday aniftheir lining before midnight mesday will get them under the deadline. Although it was predicted widely that the United Stains would ask concessions affecting ingiarial pra- farsnos, tho treaty shows that this cation was la no way af-

H.M.C.S. “Swansea", a 3,270 ton River Class Frigate of the Royal Canadian Navy arrived in Char- lottetown yesterday morning to pay a visit as part or her Reserve ‘Training Programme. “Swansea" expects to remain in port at the Marine Wharf until Thursday morning at which time she will return to Halifax. The above pic- ture shows her in wartime cam- ouflage trim.

‘The present crew of “Sw'ansea" consists of seven permanent force officers, eight officers borne fc-r reserve training, a permanent force compliment of 67 ratings und approximately 50 reserve mg. inlgs. In com-mend of the shlp is

Lieutenant Robert W. Timbrell, D.S.C., R.C.N., of Halifax and Vancouver.

"Swansea" is now engaged in training reserve and University Naval Training Division ryersonnel for which she "was brought back into‘ comlnisslian in April of this your.

"Swansea" was built and launch-

ed by the Yarrows Shipyards at Esquimalt, 13.0. and commission- ed in the sprint: of 1943. She then proceeded to the east coast where she was attached to the Atlantic Command for convoy work from St. John's, Newfoundland, to Lon- clonderry in Northern Ireland. During this period she was given

. (Continued- on Page 5 Col. 5)

Begin New Wing To Vocational School

I t

Preliminary work has begun on the construction of s. wing to the Vocational School, Grafton Street.

The wing, which will be 00 feet long by 60 feet wide, will contain a basement and two upper floors. The basement will serve as astore- room and the two upper floors will be utilized for class-room instruc- tion.

The new addition will be on the north side of the building and of the same architectural design as the main structure.

M. F. Schurmsn and Co. Ltd.. are the contractors. It is under- stood the ncw wing will be ready for occupancy in time for the In!‘

u. x. no.1‘ 631E? For Canadian Food

stlvs sources said Brit- W Baudel-

classes.

would be improved. The colonial empire also might benefit from United states participation in Britain's colonial development schemes.

Sir Stafford Crippl. chancellor of the exchcquer, told the Commons today that the agreement requires Britain to exert every effort to achieve maximum recovery.

But the agreement "makes it quite clear that His Majesty's Gov- ernment ls the sole judge of how it shall use its best endeavors and as to what measures it shall ad- opt." v ,

{$111-

JULY 15 AS s Food ___Crisis Can Be Solved Way L9,.

Berlin Council Appeals To linited Nations n.s.r. innit u.s. Air

Cargo Service To Former German Capital.

BERLIN, June 29——(AP)—Sovlet Marshall Vassily D. Sokolovsky ex- pressed the hope tonight that the Berlin crisis can be solved before food supplies are exhausted, the Russian-licensed news agency re- ported.

Sokolovsky's statement was con- tained in a reply to a British pro- test against the Soviet land block- ade which apparently is designed to force Britain, the United States, and France to abandon the city.

The Russian commander express- ed regret at the situation, the news agency. ADN, said, but point- ed out that the Soviet clamp on communications was imposed to protect the Russian zones economy in the ‘lake of currency reform in the western zones oi’ Germany.

His letter was sent to Gen. Sir Brian Robertson. the British com- mander who lsst week called on the Russians to lift the blockade or take the blame for starving the

QSERBBF: on al.5731175,“

Result 0f Fox Fur Sale At Moptreal

MONTREAL. June 29—i'flpecipll —The final result of the silver fox and mutation pelts sale here this week by the Canadian Eur Auction sales Co., Ltd., is as follows:

Platlnums, good. and ordinary quality, 57 per cent sold at an av- erage price of $19.26; platinums, inferior quality, 37 per cent sold at an average of $10.41; pearl plat- inums, better quality, 67 per cent sold at an average of $13.54; white marked slivers, 35 per cent sold at an average of $8.53; one-half to three-quarter silver, 25 per cent sold at amavera-ge of $0.77; regu- lar full slivers, 36 per cent sold at an average of $11.53; inferior types 45 per cent sold at an average of $7.34.

(The above information was fur- nished by Mr. George A. Callbeck, manager of the fur marketing de- partment, Canadian National Sil- ver Fox Breeders‘ Association, Sumfnerslde.) -

New England Seeks Close Ties With Nlaritimes

_.' inc Canadian Press,

JLGBY, N.S., June BQ-Governor Robert F. Bradford of Massachus- etts told a Maritime-New England conference today that “we in New England want complete social and economic integration with the pqsle of the Maritines."

"We have a complete exchange of products between our two re- glans," he said. "I like to think that our people are really one people." .

The Governor sounded the key- note of the conference of some 100 government and business leaders from New England and the Mari- times.

The meetlng was attended by Premier Angus L. Macdonald and Lieutenant-Governor J. A. D. Mc- Curdy of Nova Scotia and Lieuten- ant-Governor Joseph A. Bernard of Prince Edward Island.

New England delegates from six stataa represented the New Enl-

coBlidEuea on Page a Col, if

The Quality

85.808

[MW

14 PAGES

Closing Exercises 0i Vocational School Today

The closing exercises of the Vocational School will take place at 11 o'clock this morning in the auditorium of Prince of Wales College when 35 students will re- ceive certificates.

Premier J. Walter Jones, Minis- ter of Education will address the students. Mr. L. W. Shaw, director of education, will act as chairman.

Following is the list of students who will receive thecertiflcates:

(Not in older of rnmit.)

Brlcklaying Class: E. Field, H. Blanchard, D. Sherrenyw. Wood, C. Burke, K. Smith, D. MacKln- non.

Carpentry Class: J. H. Compton. A. Whlteway, S. A. Mc-l-lugh, R. B. Johnston, J. H. Morrison, D. Liv- ingston, D. F. McEachern, R. R. Dixon.

Electrical Class: S. Boulter, J. Doyle, R. Dalzicl, K. Clements, C. Graham, J. Nicholson, C. Morris. sey. R. Nightingale. J. Campbell,

. E. Beck.

Plllmblllt Class: A. J. Kelly, A. D. Watts, R. L. Kelly, C. F. Mur- phy. V- Doucctte, R. E. Bell, n. s. Moore. H. Gauthier, D. H. Gregory, C. M. Lee. -

‘Parliament May

Prorogue Tonight

OTTAWA. Juno 20—-(GP)—The Commons hurried today toward prorogstion. seven months alter members first gathered to con- sider the countryb legislative business.

Before the Chamber was the fin- al bit of work-passing minions of dollars for public works, national revenue and other departmental expenditures.

At the night sitting. members made good progress with estimates of the Finance Department and passed without debate 201 divorce bills from couples in Quebec where there is no divorce court. -

Although there still were many millions of dollars of estimates to be passed when adjournment was reached, there were indications that prorogation might come by 6 p.m. EDT tomorrow.

Ford Car Production Threatens To Slop

WINDSOR, Ont, June 39-(011) All passenger car production oper- ations in the plants of Ford Mo- ior Company of Canada. Limited, will be suspended at midnight July 6, because of a lack of body trim items normally supplied by the strike-bound Canadian Automotive Trim, Ltd, plant in Windsor. some K to 5,000 men will be laid off ‘Tuesday midnight.

A provisional Provincial Divis- ion of the Community Planning Association of Canada was form. ed last night at a largely attend- ed meeting held in the City llall.

The chosen executive will meel; al. a later date to elect the officers of the Division.

Lieut-Governor J.A. Bernard is the Patron of the Division which has as honorary presidents, Pre- mier J. Walter Jones 11011. Dr, W.J.P. MacMilian.

Honorary vice-presidents are, Mayor B. Earle MacDonald, Char- lottetown; Mayor J1“. Arnett, Summerside; Mayor W.P. McNeill, Borden; Mayor CR. Profit, Alber- ton; Mayor Wilfrid Taylor, Ken. singles; Mayor Paul Gallant, SW13; Mayor J.B. MacConnell, Georgetown; Mayor no. Reynolds Montague,

The executive Cumprlgeg Liens- Col. E.\V. Johnsto-ne, New London; Messrs LeRoy Holman, summer.‘ side; Keir Clark, Montague; 10191.

n

V _____ (Contlnued on Page 5 Q01, p)

Premier Revises Advice Given To Newfoundlanders

Speaking a-t the banquet of the Maritime Retail Lumber Associa- tion last night, Premier J. Walter Jones referred to the “half-joknng comment" which he made at last week's Rotary convention in Char- lottetown. in which he had said

‘ Newfoundland should consider “hi1

before voting to enter Confeder- ation lst they receive the same treatm t from the Dominion as Prince Edward Island had re- ceived.

The Premier stated that. his com- ment had resulted in front-page. publicity throughout the cou.~.'.ry and in Newfoundland, and that i. gave an incorrect impression of his remarks. He wished to make it. clear that "if Newfoundland were to join Canada they would get a kind of service which would be hard to equal." He referred spec.- fically to such ‘Federal benefits as national parks, hotels and agrlcun tural services.

He also paid tribute to the calibre of Dominion statesmansnlp and stated that "it is a. mighty good thing to belong io Canada."

ll. S. Jet Fighter Sets New Record

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 20 — (CP) - Four P-BO jet fighter planes of the United States Air Force set a new air speod record today when they flew the B21. miles from Andres Field, Md., to Kindley Field here in one hour and 50 min- utes.

They flew at an altitude of $2,000. feet and finished wllh a half hour reserve of gasoline.

It was believed the longest ovarwater mission ever 110$

by jet craft.

Reports Employment

At Record Heights,

nvinds bccrmlng souihrvcsi. 15 W (l- .

OTTAWA, June 20 -- (OP) —- Employvrnem is at record heights for this time of year, Labor Min- ister Mitchell ssld today.

In his monthly statunent on the manpower situation, he sold the job market currently is mark- ed by a shortage of labor. How- ever, the supply of inunigration and student labor is auoh that the summer shortage probably will

' not be as bad as it‘ was laat year.

At‘ June 17 there were 00,000

. lobe available p!“ 119,000 persona

registered at National lmploy- ment Service ‘Offices. At May 13

. there were 48,000 vacancies and

104,000 unplamd workers.

These were the salient unem- ployment totals at June 17, with the number of job vacancies in

_ brackets:

Halifax 3.007 (7111; New Glas- gow. NS. 1,324 (77); Sydney, NS. 2.8!) (it); Moncton, N8. 1,507 (300); Saint John, N3. 34D (I12); "W"!!! 10.8 (7.03): Quebec C"? 0.410 (Did); Oahanns, Ont, 1.541 (242); Toronto, 7,766 (10,.

j, .

Calgary, 1,705 (1,406); Regina 650 (734): Saskatoon, Sask. 1,331 (517); vllnnipeg 6,736 (3,730); Vancou- ver 12,087 (2,314).

The statement gave these re- gional pictures for the Msritlmcs:

At June l7 there were 17,000 un- placed job applicants and 3,000 Job vacancies. At the same date last year the Msritimes h-ad 20,000 unemployed. Demands for form workers are heavy but few persons are willing to accept that type of Job.

Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick have increased pota- toes acreage this year. The fish- ing industry is working at capac- ity; shipping has fallen off slight- ly but a "fairly good" sum-mgr trade is expected.

New Brunswick has n growing danand for all types of construc- tion labor, especially bricklayer-s and finish carpenters. Labor do- snand is ligiht in mamlacturing industriu throughout the Mari. timeS. because of the lack of 0x- pnnsionun present industries and

1"“- Wm °'*-_ in can, w d-'".'f@ae'..1a_"§l!

and the i

Subscriptions Delivered

$5.00; other Provinces l U. B. 87.00.

T IKE DEADLINE

pen For

,C0mmunity Planning Asshlrlegonanon Launched For P. E. Island T A