' MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

-53 things to do-think. choose

ny blfrllll icharlottotowu. lrssnnseraldo Ito weakly. lluwlaian in 0t.laorProvinoeoondIJ.l.A.812JIopesannIs.in.

g.ILl.18esuobly

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1951

Bachelor-e' wives and old niaIds' children are always perfect.

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

14 PAGES

The Guardian, Five Cents. Morning Daily Founded 1357.

DOCTORS REPORT KING HAS DEVELOPED LUNG AILMEN

First PEI Rural Youth Fair

Proves Outstanding Success

Strong competitions in the live- stock. food. Iewinaa Wuiuy. and pubi-.c speaking classes as well as In entertaining sports prolram highlighted the first annual Rural Youth Fair which was held at the Provincial Exhibition Grounds yesterday.

Attended by an unexpectedly large crowd of young farmers and farmerettes as well as a number not engaged in agriculture. the

tr.-..r was described by agricultural mm

Coming Events

"Regular dance French River Hull. Thursday, Sept. 20. Dancing l-i ii.m.

"Lot 05 Hall, Monday. Sept. 24th, Chicken supper and Dance.

"Charlottetown Hospital Bazaar at the Charlottetown Forum Sept. 15 to 38.

"souris Hospital Annual Meet- ing in Town Hall. Thursday. sep- tember 20th. at 8 o'clock.

"Cardigan Hall. chicken Sup- her and Dance. Monday. Septem- ber 24th.

"Dance Fort. Augustus hall to- night at 8:30. Good music, mod- eiii and old time.

"Raffle and Dance. SOHN3 Linc Road North school. September 20th.. Good music.

"Reserve. November 7th for the TFYOH United Church Supper in the Tryon Baptist Hall. .

"Show, Morcll Community Hall. every Tuesday. Friday and Satur- day. 8 P. M.

"collectlnk logs for swift Canadian co. Contact K. Mac- Donald. Brookneld

"Come to the Chicken Supper, Kinkora Hall, Wednesday. Septem- ber 26th. Supper from 4.30 on.

"Dance, Moreil Memorial Hall, tonight. Modern and Oldtime. Burns Orchestra.

"Red and White Show. ls classes, iemiiles. Sept. 22th, Ploughing Match. Dundas.

"Dance in Howe's Hall. Brack- lev Point. Thursday, September Toih.

"Hot chicken Supper and Bazaar, Rollo Bay Hall, Wednes- day. September 20th. Meals served

O-i0

"Chicken Supper. St. Charles. Oprning of new Hall. Thursday, September 20th. Meals from 5 on. Dance after.

"For snapshots that will not lnde mail your Films and Nega- t.i-rs to Garnhum Photo Studios. Charlottetown.

V "Dance every Friday" night, eoiiih Rusiico Hall. Canteen Ser- Hvr. Music by the Charlotteton- isns.

"Buxitig live fowl and chicken limit: We weigh and pay at farm. Wme or phone collect for pick up service. Smith Bros. Pownai.

"”3mi3shlre Women's Institute Chicken and Ham supper in Wilt- shirc Hall. Thursday, September 20'.li. at 5.30 o'clock.

”si.rathalbyn Royal Scarlet flljabter will meet in Breadalbane ti-tinesdiiy. September lath. wil- liam Anderson. secretary.

"Lesion Dance. North Rustlco Hall. every Wednesday P ncing from 9 until 1. Canteen service. Music by George Chappeil and his Orchestra.

"Plan to attend the Pantry sale It Fennell as Chandler's on sutur- -ily afternoon. ' September nnd. Sponsored by New i:ominion,Unl- ltd Church.

"Dr. Ross Baton will speak Ind show sound films at Bon- ;;llW Baptist Church tonight; dimlilon United Church. Thurs- ": TI-yon naptiu 1-mi, Friday. Time 8 o'clock.

"Hear Mrs. Malcolm Macbeod :90!!! on her trip to Copenhagen ' Soulhrort school on 'riiim-

ds , m3;dy.Sept. 20 at 8 pm. sale of

.o;'lP0"llI'P Wanted. Loading rive Iludisn and American markets. "' gin you a pick up service and mi: no pay on farm. ruins H. market prices. Wrlto or

0110 one day. I514-I2 aignt. gonad cg"-as roiutry ltotoon. ht Grs Strut. Charlotte-

and chicken weekly for that 8.30 P

ofificisle as very susxessdul from every point of view.

And from every point of view they were right too. The live- stock exihcbits in the morning were featured by both quality and quantity. The quality in the sewing. food and poultry classes was high and the public speak- ing contests in the afternoon drew the favorable comments of all.

The Fair was officially opened by Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture, who was introduced to the group by Mr. W. R. Show. Deputy Minister.

Holstein: Predominant

Holsteine dominated the live- stock showing with 48 animals being shown in the class for calves and 33 in the yearling clam. Alfred Anderson of Malipeque showed the champion Holstein calf and little Anna Marie Maclntyre of Mill- covc, seven-year-old daughter of Ancas Macintyre. showed the re- serve calf.

Freetown Calf Club won top honors in the: Holstein calf class with the animals being mown by Douglas Profitt, Colbourne Clo-w and Ensor Taylor. Malpeque took second place honors and Millcovc third.

In the yearling class Freetown came back again to take the top honors. The Rustico Calf Club placed second. Bedeque third and Millcovc fourth. The Freetown

(Continued on Page 13 C01. 4)-

Minisier Stresses Value Of Clubs In farming Activities

The total membership of Boys and Girls Clubs in the Province is 1506. Hon. 0. C. Baker, Minis- ter of Agriculture told the mem- bers attending the Rural Youth Fair at the Exhibition Grounds yesterday as he officially opened the Fair.

Mr. Baker urged that particular attention be paid to swine clubs. despite the fact as he noted, that Dork dropped three cent: a pound yesterday.

Mr. Baker stated that he was very gratified to see so many people present and amazed to see so many livestock animals. He told the members that it was very easy to be happy when winning but advised them that it was per- haps more important to learn to be a good loser.

The Minister paid tribute to his staff members. including the Women's Institute Branch for

'7E:3r'itiTii3cT5iTIKtiT 7:4”-coifsi-

Steel Production Back To Normal

SYDNEY. N. S.. Sept. is -(CF) - Production was back to normal in Dominion Steel and Coal Corp- oration's huge plant here tonight but minor work stoppages con- tinued to snarl routine in some departments.

The walk-outs. inhich have oc- curred onf and on since July. halted production in the plant for the first time yaw-day.

Production resumed today when employees of the open hearth de- partment - the heart. of the steel- making process-returned.

Today's etowlzes come from workers in the wire nail mill, from brieklayera' helpers. and in the coke oven and boiler depart- mentl. None of the wsikoutr in

"Hear Prank Smith with his trumpet at Clifford Peters Barn Dance. Monday, September 24th. old time and modern dancing 9.80 till 1 P. M. Canteen. Admission 50 cents.

"Old time fiddling and step dancing contest in St. Peters Bay Holy Name I-foil. Wednesday, dept. 30th. with maequ r"- contest- ants. Entries received at IHIJOW. Time 8.30.

"Regular Priday night Dance in St. Peter's Bay Holy Nun. Friday. Septanber 21st. Dancing 1? 030-1 AM. Chatuolfs Omb- as

0. "Hear W. 1!. Shaw. D. A. Mac- Donald. Louis O'Connor at Feder- ation of Agriculture Meeting. Kin- kora Hall. I-Tiday, September am,

"Will be loading hoj at the follow! points each Thursday. llmer ignore. Iradalbaoe. until 11.80 AM. Borden lsgnoll. Hunter rum. until noon. lumnlersida until

1.30 P. M. and Remington until 3.1!) P. M. Incllwen and carrier.

.. unit

Everybody loves I. baby deer and the youngsters of Mount; Herbert Orphanage are no exception. While they were on their way home from school last; Friday they saw five of the newly arrived deer In a field by the road and went over for a look. As Miss Blanche MncEach- am. who lives at the home of Premier .1. Walter Jones and Mrs. Jones. entice: the deer with Q handful of corn the kids ah'yly pat it. How tame the young deer are is shown in the two photos taken as I gs-aphcr happened scene.

on the

Bb eer (1 Fri

Guardian photo- . I I I

ends At rbert:

No Deiai-lsIGiven; Queen Hurries To London

IDNDON. Sept. is -(GP) - The King has developed a lung ailment that has brought the Queen rushing from Scotland to be with him.

A medical bulletin signed by nine doctors was issued by Buck- ingham Palace tonight after weeks of hints in the British press that the ailing Monai-ch's health had broken down again.

Medical authorities said the brief bulletin on the condition of the 55-year-old King indicated the specialists might not yet have de- cided exactly what is wrong with him.

The announcement said "struct- ural changes have developed" in one lung, but gave no further de-. tails.

A London lung specialist said the wording "suggests that the doctors who signed it are still not sure what is the whole

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Sept. 18 - (OP) Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leavitt. both 31. of Alberton. P.E.I., are visiting Saint John after 1 2,500-mile vacation voyage in their 36-foot cruiser Liscombe II.

Setting out July 10, they crossed Northumberland Strait, cruised around the Gaspe peninsula. went, down the Saguenay River to Chl-

Hit Snag In Greece And Membership

Resignation Of

trouble." He said it is certain that "structural changcs" means disease. but. "there are

so many diseases of the lung l that it can mean anything." o The bulletin said the King has been advised to stay in London,

where he came last week. for a thorough medical examination at-

R.C.A.F. In Europe Under Yank Command

OTTAWA. Sept. Government announced Canada's air division will be grouped with Ame an force: when it gets to Europe and said the army has been authorized to prepare the 27th Brigade for movement to the British sector of Germany in November.

The implications of A state- ment issucd by Defence Minister Ciaxton were that the R. C. A. F. squadrons will be under over- all U. S. command. the brigade under British command. Both will he in Gen. Eisenhower's in- tegrated force.

The first of it Sabre jet fight-

18-(CP)-The tonight

Sherbrooke, St. Georges Club Members Winners In Public Speaking Contest

Adrian Dekker, representing the sherbrooke Farm Forum. and Anne Keefe, representing the St. George's Calf Club, were the win- ners of the Public Speaking Con- test held at the Rural Youth Fair at the Provincial Exhibition Grounds yesterday afternoon. Six speakers competed in the finals be- fore a large audience. with Mr. Walter R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture as Chairman.

Mr. Dekker spoke very compet- ently on "Purchasing a Rural Home” to gain first place. while Miss Kccfc's subject was "Mari- time Agriculture." Judges for the contest: were Miss Catherine Bethune. Mr. J. D. Moore. and Dr. George Fisher. who gave the de- cisions of the judges. and on their behalf, congratulated the speakers and gave some constructive critic- ism which will be of great help to them in the future. particularly to the two winners. who will repre- sent Prince Edward Island Youth Clubs in the speakers contests at

(Continued on Page 13 Col. 2)

(Continued on Page 1!! Col. 1)

His Excellency James Boyle. Bishop of Charlottetown, last night said he did not feel it was fair that hospital: in this Province should be treated differently in the matter of indigent patients than hospitals in the other Can- adian provinces.

His Excellency was speaking at the Forum where be officially opened the annual Hospital Bazaar iii aid of the Charlottetown Hos- pital.

He said that here patients un- able to my entered a hospital. sometimes for several months. and in the and simply walked out His lxceliency stated that in other Provinces the city or province from which the patient cum would have to pay a stated amount to the hos- pital for 'oharit.y' ones. no men- tioned that in Halifax he believed the hospital was now receiving as per day in canal of that nature.

ltshop Boyle extended his sin- cere oonlratulotiou to those who had done such a splendid Job on doouutfnl the Forum and the booths for the lunar. He at that as Chairman of the Board of Management of the Charlotte-

:cont.lnued on one II.-c-oi. L

Largely Attended Opening Of City Hospital Bazaar

Fewer Automobiles At Higher Prices

L

RIOINA. Sept. 10 ---tClP) - John C. McGuire. general sales

Porgo division of the Chrysler Cor- poration of Canada. said today the automotive industry is headed for fewer products at higher prices.

He said in an interview that many as-iatorials used in making Canadian curs Ire obtained from Government-controlled American sources. The quantities of these materials available for Canadian manuflcturers would lessen con- siderably.

with less merchandise. there would be a lower sales volume and prices would go up because of the high level of operating expenses.

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Sept. 18 -(CP)-The British Government said today it will provide up to uaooooo (l13.8m.(Kl0) to help Jamaica recover from the effects

manager of the Chrysler-Plymouth 5'”

Will Represent Island Poultry Clubs Al Toronto

John Macxenna and Cecil Trainor of the Baldwin's Road Poultry Club yesterday won the right to represent the Province in the Canada wide rural youth poultry competitions It the Royal winter Fair in Toronto in Nov- ember,

The competitions were held at the Rural Youth Fair at the Ex- hlbition Grounds. John Mac- Kenna. led all contestants and Cecil Trainor placed third. The trip to Toronto is given annually to the two members of the poultry club which scores the highest points. The Baldwin's Road Club scored 671 points out of 8. possible

-'(continueE"o"n"irage R cBi.”3)'I

Drew Says Dangerous Forces Aiworli

HALIMAX. Sept. 18 --(CP) - George Drew said tonight that Canada. Britain and the United States form the core of the North Atlantic Treaty organization and criticized those "who would cause diaunity" among the three nations.

Speaking at I service club meeting here. the national leader of the Progressive Conservative opposition party said Britain's Aneurin Bevan and.Col. Robert R. McCormick. editor and publisher of the Chicago Tribune. "are un-

dermining the very system they pretcnd to serve." "We must recognize the fact

that very dangerous forces are at work in the United Kingdom and the United States," Mr. Drew

"These forces are not included in the ranks of the Communists. Bevan in Britain is making state- ments...dangerou.s to the strength of our government partnership."

He quoted the British statesman as saying. "A re-armed United States may be more dangerous than I re-armed Russia."

Plan To Regulate Sale of Horserneat

TORONTO. Sept. 18 -(GP) - A draft by-law to regulate and lic- ence the sale of horsemeat. in 'mr- onto was ordered today by the Board of Health. Dr. L. A. Pequegnat, medical officer of health. said the regulation of

of last mon.tli,'s davastatlns hur-

ricsno

horserneai: sales is being consider-

Balmoral castle. both and the Duke of Edinburgh returned to London by plane to-

Local Market Reacts To Drop

ter cutting short a vacation in Scotland. 1

Queen Returns

The Queen. who to stay on for

had planned several weeks at

Princess Eliza-

(Contlnued on Page ii! Col.-IDC

In Hog Prices

One of the sharpest drops in any cost of living item in sev- eral ycnrs came yesterday when the price of hogs fell from S3525 per hundredwclglit last Tuesday to S2850 yesterday. The drop had an immediate reaction on the local retail market with the consumer saving up to 15 cents per pound on pork products. The steep reduction in the price of pork is expected to be reflected in decreases in beef and poultry.

Main reason advanced for the sudden drop is that at this time of the year there is a heavy run of hogs to the packers and the price usually goes down. Mr. ii. W. Clay, Senior Livestock Fieldman of the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture. said it was not unusual to see hot: killings three and four times as heavy in October and November as in July and August.

In addition there was a great increase in hog production this year with Canada as n whole hnvlng an increase of 1379. In this Province the increase was estimated by Mr. Clay as up- wards of 2096 over the produc- lion in 1950.

There was no appreciable crease in marketing: over iirst six months of this

Continued on page 3 col..5.

Says Holiday Possible Oct. 3

OTTAWA, Sept. The Ottawa Journal said today that a holiday may be observed

in- the yen r.

18 -(CF) -

it

Veteran Coroner

Dr. I. .1. Yea (above) yesterday tendered to the Attorney Gen-

erai his resignation as senior coroner for Queen's County. He has held the post for upwards of 15 years and in that time has handled hundreds of cases.

His resignation, following clou- ly on the death of Dr. J. D. Mac- Guigvatn. junior coroner, means that the Government will have to make two appointments in Quecnls County in the near fu- turc.

The most notable cases handled by Dr. Yea as coroner were the murder cases of Peter Trainer and Fred Mcwade. In carrying out his duties he visited many different parts of the County and at all hours of the day and night. At all times he presided enficlent- ly and impartially, was always willing to help newspaper re- porters assigned to cover details of the in-quests. He handled his last case just this week when he presided at the hearing into the death of little Kenneth MscCal- ium in St. Peter's.

Dr. Yeo was born in this city and received his education at West Kent School, Prince of Wales College and MicGili University where he graduated in medicine. Since then he has practised in this city for forty-tihree years.

DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS

OTTAWA, Sept. 18- ICPl-Can- iirin today named Dr. E. H. Coleman, 61, long-time senior civil servant in Ottawa. to he ambassador to Brazil. He Join- ed the diplomatic service in Jan- uary. 1949. and has been rim- hnssndor to Cuba since. In Rio De Janciro. Dr. Coleman suc- ceeds J. S. Mncdonald 55. a na-

throughout Canada Oct. 3 in non- or of the Visit of Princess Eliza-

beth and the Duke of Edinburgh. lhns

tivc of Goldcnvillo. N. S., who been posted in Yugoslavia.

By John Randolph

U. S. IIIIGHTH ARMY HEAD- QUARTERS. Korea. Sept. 19 -(Wiednsday)-(AP)- Tanks and Allied infantry men twice storm- ed the crest of I Communist de- fended ridgoline in surprise at- tacks on Korea) - front Tuesday but were repulsed. While new action flared in the long dormant west. three Ameri- can and two Allied divisions hewed out small gains in the savagely-

fought. eastern "Battle of the Hills." Along the whole iso-mile bat-

ed Nations assault troops.

The weather blanked out air support on the eastern front. soldiers had to go it virtually alone with even artillery support hampered by lack of air spotte .. Communist artillery and mortar sheila fell on U. N. positions throughout the day.

The U. . Eighth Army's. drive

ed by the Ontario Government.

on the eastern front gained a

west-centrall

tlelino a wintry rain chilledrvnit-'

Allies Stopped In New Surprise Attack

total of eight miles since it was renewed Sept. 0. and from 12 to 15 miles since the first attacks began in mid-August.

the cost has been made against 'somc of the best Communist de- fenslvc positions in Korea.

. The western surprise attack was 'madc against a hill mass west of fchorwon, southwestern peg of the :old Communist iron Chorwon is is miles north of the laath parallel. .

Allied infantry and tanks fought all day in the mud. Infanirymen once reached within a few yards of the crest. of one bill but heavy lencmy fire and the aiippe y hill- side forced them back.

U. s. and south African fighter- bombcrs roared in and dropped napalm (Jcllicd gasoline) on the peak in an effort to burn out some 400 to 500 Chinese Red defenders.

Again the infantry men tried to storm the height. The Chinese rushed replacements from nearby hilltops and turned back the drive.

B liowcvcr. cvcry yard gained in

trlsng.e. .

Alberton Couple In St. John After Long Voyage

ccutlmi, Que., and entered Lake Champlain and the Hudson River After visiting New York and Con- necticut they went to Boston and finally up the Bay of Fundy tc saint John.

The voyagers will leave their craft here and sail her back to the Island next summer via Nova Sco- tia waters.

Granting Turkey In Pact

By Douglas How

OTTAWA, Sept. l8 -tCP) - Canada lined up with a majority of countries favoring admission of Greece and Turkey to the North Atlantic Pact today but Denmark forced a halt in this No. 1 debate of the pact. council meetings. Ii was the first major snag thr swift, secret sessions have struck

The issue is expected to be tak- en up again tomorrow. Toriighl proponents of admission were pre- dicting that: the anti-Communist alliance will admit the two East-

7-cEHiEs"orT cafe-13.6617 st"