MAXIMS
OIL
MERE MAN
nder. the meanest span ,1 no woman?! slander is
2-? :l. I. I100. other Provinces
of the
Osman Charlottetown. hnunaraido 015.00 per annum. Elsewhere l.
Ind U. 8. A. 813.00 per anmun.
All
'ihe.PepIe'sPaper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1952
Nri rock is an hard but that I little wave. may best admission in a thousand years.
MAXI MS
OFA
MERE MAN
12 PAGES
Morning Daily Founded 1381. The Guardian. Mrs Cents.
JET PILOTS IN SECOND GREATEST AIR VICTORY OF WAR ,
Children Halt Schedule Of Prime Minister
VANCOUVER, Sept. 4 m(CP)- piime Minister St. Laurent: lrhEdllle was trampled today un- der the feet of thousands of school :hild:-on in a carnival of joyous itinos. .
On the way to neighboring New Westminster the Prime Minister's party was waylaid by youngsters along the highway.
The carnival was to wliizz right past them but the children used zhetr smiles as a stopsign. In this (ashmn they got an unscheduled avidzrnce with Mr. St. Laurent, aim stopped long enough to thank tlirin inf their welcome.
Yl was a warm-up for the sched- uled stop at New Westminster .lun.0r High school where an esti- mR'Fd 2,000 students were gather- ed .
As soon as the Premier's car caziic into view a glris' band brolge into march music, A young bag- p,per went into action and the s':idents cheered, whistled and :' ppcri. t
Flfsl, Mr. St. Laurent spoke to rodents in the school auditorium and then he went into the base- -nent where another "shift" of .o'.ingst(":s was waiting.
Claim Support For Schools
VANCOUVER. Sept. t:lr.c G. Laurencelic of
4 -(CP)- Montreal
tndziv quoted the charter of the United Nations in support of a claim that. the provinces should
p.'m'ltlF. public funds for parochial schools
l-le. told the civil liberties com- mittee of the Canadian Bar Asso- .iatiou now in annual -meeting iu-re that. the provinces of Can- aria, as provinces of a country that has sgned the charter. should provide an equitable share of pub- lie fiiiids for the schools of Roman fjatliolics and other religious de- ixominnlinns.
Events”
"imiee. Howo's Hall, Brnckley Bunch every Friday. "show. Borden. Friday. Lassie
in ”The. Painted Hills."
"l"lauer Shavings free-for haul- liii: .lincKlnnon Bros, New Haven.
"Dance Xiiisic by
at Sandy's tonight. Burke's Orchestra.
"Dance. Ions East School every Friday night.
"l1ance,Mllll'leW Hall. September iitli.
Friday,
"Dance, Baldwin's Road School, Friday. September 5th. Lunches.
"Try our Purina Finance Plan for feeding your hogs and poul- try. Dillon and Splllett.
"Sandy's Drive-In Theatre. siinws Tuesdays. wednesdsys and Fridays at 9 P. M.
"Special Meeting of the ratepay- ers in Argyle shore School, Friday, Septembcr iith.
"Chicken supper and dance loan Ilall, Wednesday, Sept. 10th. Nlllller served from 6 to 10.
"Cruwyl' cleaning plant will 1" "D-rnting daily at MscGulgs'n and Boyle's mill.
c"Dancs every Friday night. .r-nth Rustlco hall. Music by the Cii.-iriottetonisns.
"Dance in Kelly's Cross School. mzildnv. September sui. Good . C.
"Dance at Cordon Lodge every Friday night. Music by Roblchaiid. Sponsored by trustees of st. Pat- rick's school.
1 "Dance every Saturday night. nlnnders Country Club. Travellers "Hit. Music by Lennie Bolger's four niccs orchestra.
F'I'C0me to Dunltsffnnge School "hr arvsnlng. Sept. Sui. for ice g"”"'v Nike and sandwiches. iC”"3"l"-Vi by Central United hutch Mllllonnry Society.
, "Notice. .. we will collect Poul- Hrgv every Monday for Charlotte- I" it. According to new regulations M 5'0l1"Il' will be bought graded um mud weight. Cheques mailed me” from pockets to producer. ”” "ll your! with us early. G. 0- Green. innmia. prices on straight M Iuortcd can of bulk or 3394 min - Wheat. oats and mu”. delivered at your nearest um ”;:i We also handla mill loedl. M. clkc meal in straight cor ”'11Y- Correspondence invited.
7"” M-in r-in co any roost .'"”"'W xnlolrlrtdl.
no t "Mme. our
P .E..Isl.and Hospitality Thoroughly EnioyedDown 12 En-eh;-37 Planes As By yisihng Commonwealth pa
V
Delegates of contending states sat amicably side by side with oth- er representatives of British Com- monwealth countries yesterday as they enjoyed the scenery and hos. pitaiity of Prince Edward Island and were enthusiastic in their ex- pressions of appreciation.
They were all members to the Commonwealth Parliamentary As- sociation now visiting this Prov- ince as part of their tour of Can- ada. Among them were men and women from such widely scattered parts of Empire as Pakistan and British Guiana, India and Canada.
Here for a two-day call the dele- gates, who arrived Wednesday night. spent a full day yesterday as they visited the Confederation Chamber, Government House. Bun- bury Farm, the Experimental Farm. the summerside Experimental Fox Station and the National Park.
At Provlncisi Building
Starting early in the morning the group, comprising approxim- ately 45 persons in all, drove from the Charlottetown to the Provincial Building where they were greeted by Premier J. Walter Jones. Taken on a conducted tour of the Build- ing they heard what they all agreed was one of the clearest. and most concise history outlines they had received. The speaker was Com- misslonaire Robert Craig who is in charge there.
when they entered the Chamber they were greeted by Mr. J. Wat- son MacNaugiit. M. P.. who in- troduced them to Hon. Forrest W. Phillips. speaker of the Provincial Legislature, who is a member of the Association and who will ac- company the deiegation during the rest. of their tour.
The members were individually welcomed by Premier Jones and other members of the Cabinet and asked to sign the Distinguished Visitors' Boole before leaving.
They also took the opportunity of visiting the Legislative Chamber where His ilonor K. N. R. Husband, Speaker of the House of Assembly in Barbados, sat in the Speakers
Boy Burned To Death
QUEBEC, Sr-pi. 4 i'('Pt--Sew on-ycnr-old Roger Charbonncnu was burned to death early today when fire destroyed his faiher' truck at the Quebec Provincial Exhibition Grounds.
The father, ti Montreal horse dcalor, suffered facial rind arm burns. The mother is being treat- ed for shock.
The truck was used as x (cm- pornry home for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Charbonneau and their six children, aged five to 21.
A lamp is believed to have set the tar roof on fire after the family retired.
Bishop Appointed To Services
LONDON. Ont-. Sept. 4 -(OP) - Appointment of Rt. Rev. Ivor A. Norris. bishop of Brandon as firs: bishop to the armed forces was an- nounced today by Most Rev. W. F. Barfoot. primate of the Anglican church in Canada.
In his charge to the 300 clerical and lay delegates at the opening of the lath general synod the primate said the appointment is a. move to improve ministry to the armed forces.
Appointment of a bishop to the armed forces was decided at the two-day meotlngof the House of Bishops concluded' Wednesday.
Bishop Norris will have episcopal jurisdiction as bishop ordinary to the forces.
OTTAWA. Sept. 4 - (CF) -- Canadian television for Pacific. Prairie and Atlantic regions still may be. a long way off-anywhere from one to two years. Inlccntral Canada stations will he opened formally at. Montreal 5 turday and at Toronto Monday. The CBC board of governors will atiiend both openings.
Prime Minister st. Laurent said in Vancouver viednesda that parliament will be asked at. the next session to authorize a loan to the CBC for the construction of TV stations on both coasts and the prairies.
Today, A. D. Dunton, CBO chairman. llld it is difficult to forecast how long it will take to bring the stations into operation. It may be two years.
Mr. Dunn can in an bu-View
J. Walter Jones, Bunbury, to look
Appointed Temp orati- commanding Officer or Queen Charlotte
Acting Licut. A.K. Macxcnzie has been appointed ,5t,f;o'iporAryg comniaiiding ofi'fCer"n1 H.M.C.B. Queen Charlotte pending the num- ing of a permanent commanding
officer. His appointment. was ef- fective September I and he suc- ceeds Lieut. Commander J.J.
Tralnor who resigned to enter the
permanent Naval Force. Announcement of the temporary
appointment came last night from
Naval Service Headquarters. 0!- tawn. Ltcut. MacKe:i7.ie is A native of
Charlottetown, a son of Mr. Mid Mrs. D.l-I. Mncxenzir-, or this city. He was educated at Prince Street School, West Kent School and Prince of Wales College. He then joined the staff of the Erovliiciai Donartnient of Public Works.
The new officer cornmnntilmz joined the reserve of HM-C-5. Queen Charlotte as Acting Sub-
Lieuienant in 1943 and was nameci Executive Ofiiccr, under Conirnancl of Llcut. Cmel. J.J. Trainer, in the fall of i951. Earlier this year he was appointed Acting Lieuten- ant. Since his entrance into the service in llldii he received naval training at H. M.C. S. Sladacona, on the destroyer Mlcmac. the frig- ate Swrtnsea and the mineswerpcr New Liskeard.
Easterners leave For Prairies
OTTAWA. Sept. 4 (CPV - Labor Minister Grezit said todav he does not expect any great diff- iculty in getting the eastern liar-
vesters needed for gathering the west's record grain crop.
He said the annual irostwmrl movement of labor is in full swing and about 1,600 of the 2.500 men needed have left for the
prairies.
The harvesters are lisndled un- der Federal-Provincial farm-labor agreements. They Rot low fares to Winnipeg, and from there are directed to spots where liibnr is needed. with their transportation provided.
Maritime Television Is Still Two Years Away
that l.he CBC will work as quickly as possible after the .Ioiui has been authorized. Time will be consumed investigating sites, build- ing designs and calling lenders.
New studies will be made to de- termine the amount of the loan. Mr. Dunton said it might range around 33,000,000.
The board will consider where the new stations should be built. Mr. Dunton told the Commons committee on radio lait year that Vancouver and Winnipeg were possible sites. Halifax appears the likely choice in the Maritimes.
In his Vancouver statement. Prime Minister St. Laurent said the part to be played by privately- owned stations in extending na- tional televislon services in Can-
ada is being actively considered by in govsrrinmt.
,.
SEOUL. Sept. 5 - tThurs(iayl- (AP)-Sabre jet pilots in blazing air battles Wednesday reported their second greatest victory of the Korean war, downing l2 Mics and damaging three.
Waves of Red Migs-the total number was undlsciosedvattaeked with unusual aggressiveness de- spite severe losscs. At least one Sabre failed to return.
The battle was waged in the skies over northwest Korea. The
rlamniarians Reds gage Heavy Aitaglrsm
llosses in a weekly summary, was puzzled by the radioed message of ,the missing pilot.
' The pilot said he was out of llllPl,
his instruments were shot, land he was bailing out. "over neutral tisrritnrv The only neu-
tral terriioijv within a Sabres nor- mal range after combat would be the Panmunioni truce site. The Allied base camp at Munsan re- ported no crashing Sabre or para- chute was sighted in that vicinity.
The air force gave only scanty
EBSL Bengal; Sir Alexander Coutanclic. Island of .farsI2,v: Mr. J, Watson H0”-Se 01 Commons. Ottawa: Rt. Hon. Lord Llcwclllu, United Kingdom; Hm HF.-Young. Sr.. Member of the Executive Council st. Vincent,
-V2-at 3 l
A EFOUP Of Smiling delegates of the Commonw'7eali.l1 Parliamentary Association met yesterday with native Islanders
over his famous herd of llulstelns From left. to right above are: Mr. Al
MacNauglit.. M. P. Crinaria; Mr. L. R.
.'..x-as ....J' Jones, Hon. A. Casely-Hayford, M.L.A., Minister of
ymterdav morning on the Bunbury Farm of Premier wealth Parliamentary Association.
Joining in an international discussion or problems of agriculture yesterday were Agriculture and Natural Resources, Gold Coast; Hon. C. Cleveland Baker, Minister of Agriculture for Prince Edward Island. They were snapped together Jones during it visit of the delegates of the Common-
at the farm or Premier Haj Janab Shenfiid di-on Ahmad, Beaudoln. Deputy Speaker of the. hon. I-lasan Malimiid, Premier of Bliawalpur Stale, Pakistan; Windward Islands
and
- (Photo by Barter) ,,
1'
Premier J. Water and
- IPhoto by Bart:-r'i
Era-l:)r:S1b:ll:eldf;iicS,:lmlfgiegf sflighlf reports on the air battles. The build-ups from the front to P)'Cl)Fll,Zf iMI'Z 5mm M” exceeded nnly bl. mm Norm Korean Carma, - the clash nf Sabres and Migs on 3 Fr' the "ms of men” 'mwr l.lulv 4, when l.'l Mics were dcstroi'- ed tlilen 19th sjet ace. of the Koretlzii lFd' (mp pmbably was destroyed and
war-Maj. Frederick Blesse, 31, M;;h):,f,::nr(:1"br:'fC:l5ared out in Phoenix. Ariz. He bagged his flftiihm, Cilearlm, ,;.M,h(,r for mu
Mm strikes at so 1' bases hack of the One of the 12 Migs plummeted? . . pp) i to earth vvithout'a shot being fired llglgtfglilanfglollh and an norm m into it. Capt. Arthur McCarthy t ' ill D””'l"””- Mic”-I 5”” the M”? prgliledtllrilllzerdluggsitiglrdsCiftln ovemhol mm me pm” lo” Con" ed points along the front Chinese "M and ballad out troops nosed around Bunker Hill The United States Fifth Airlnn Hi” wicsmrn from my; Mm; total. '
Force, which announces ,m.N., Flies To Montreal From A t 1' T P 'd At 0
C.P.A. Meetings In Ottawa w'" 0 LONDON. Sept, 4 -iCPi-Tho ' Australian Immigration Minister,
. . iHarold E. Holt, tiles to Montreal
A today to preside over sessions 0! pp lihe Commonwealth Parliamentary
' Association in Ottawa. He said ho has appointments with Canadian Goverriinent. officials tomorrow tn
..,q discuss problems of world migra-
tion.
MONCTOYVV N 3-H 59-lit. 4 - Holt said Canada and Austra- icpisr The Malimm” 'n3n5P0Yi"lla have taken more immigrants aliun Commission will oppose lhelproportionately than any othei: recent application of the Y3llW3Yy('.olliiti'les since the end oz in- Association of Canada. for a seven second worm wary m,.,.,..f,,,,. thpv per cent interim increase in freightlshoum have more pmblgmg in rates, it was decided at a mectingwommgn to di5cu55, held here today. ' He said that in the light of ch
15 W35 Dolmed Out that "19 PF9' discussions in Canada and the vinees of British Columbia, Al- United states he M11 pmbahhi bermr 53-5k&LCh9Vl'lm End M3m'lprrsent new plans for handlinj lob” mwe lllrwdy illke" 55”” Wllhadditlonal irnmigraiiis to Australia, Ll” RMIWEF A550C13”0"'5 1'eCll195l Since the end of the lost. world wal In essence, the Association is ask-Ems Country has abwrbed qoopm mg 5”" lm l”C"935e W make "I1 3" iminigrniits, but this year the an- alleged deficiency 01 EPPFOX-lm5W9'liiual figure will be cut from an av- iy :6.144.000 in a surplus allowedferage of 140.000 to 30.000. he said the Canadian Pacific Railway, as Hon said he lens the .-sendmg-l ll" yardstick ””70”-d- by ""3 countries should asist. their emi- Board of Transport Commission-ligmung people more mm by 11,113.. "5 last J3"”l”YE jing to pay paxage. Th e coun-
Thl -'l”Pl"5 allow” W35 315v'itries and world authorities inter. 335-000 "V" mil ”b"V9 me '9' ested in overall migration should qulrements for dividends and fix-lpmvide new mptmi in the --re. 9d Ch”3e5 5”" 3” OPCTRWUI ”',ceivi1ig" countries to develop hous- pen.ses.. including taxes, were COV'.ing-' schools md major engincerlne 9"-"lr l projects.
The meeting also decided to op-: pose: further application for al . nine per cent increase which, it t H I d declared, the Railway Assorxationl is seeking in order to provide tlict , rate-makin railroad with tho D I equivalent go! it surplus over andlfor above dividends, fixed charges andl operating costs.
A QUEBEC. Sept. 4 - (CF) - Prcniicr Dupiessis is expected '0
LONDON - (Ciel An crlii- it-ave Saturday for a short hoi- cation service which annually sup- iclriy in Now York before the open- plies more than 250,000 books to in: of the first session of the 24th British seamen says some rcceiiil,Q"Fl"l5 1-Ci!l5l?lUlTt3. 15 W38 18331961 requests are ridiculous. Ono was-today. for a book on breeding birds aboard
i.Bi”dii lilewellin Congratulates, ieople Of This iiHappy Island”
TirvillenrilawnyiCanadians."the slieaker said.
Thanks for the welcome accord- ed them in this "happy Island" and for the hospitality shown by everyone. was expressed on behalf of all the Commonwealth Parlia- mentary Association delegates last night by the Rt. Hon. Lord Llewel- lin. C.B.E.. M.C.. leader or the
Bonds Of Commonwealth
lie was glad in see that the Prince Edward Island branch oil the C.P.A. was doing so well in maintaining the bonds of the Com- monwealth to the betterment of all
difficulties because of the de- structive bombings in England, the loss of shipping by enemy action. and the forced sale of overseas in- vestmenis. "it will take some do- ing to get back to our old position, but we're going to do it."
He rccaiicrl that as Minister of Food he had bcen specially pleased with the hogs, cheese and fish that had been sent from this country, and he hoped that once again con- ditlons wnuld' permit. the importat- ion of those prodiitls. Canadians could ensure this early resumption by increasing their purchases of
He had felt. the friendly atmosphere of Prince Edward Is- land "Just. as one senses A friendly house." l.ord Llewellin said. Here he had found the. red soil as in Devon, the mixed farming. the small and well cultiviiied fields. He had considered it a great experi- ence to stand in the room where the idea of a great nation through confederation of all the British North American Provinces had first been mooted.
It had been ii personal pleasure to meet Brigadier Peake, the son
World war. "I was an artillery of-
that he would have an opportunity floor and recall having to do some
to return l-iL1 kindness at the Cor-
fut talking to persuade the Brig- ommon next yum
adier's father that my guns hadn't
'”t?:ommuai" onErs oozi.
Living Costs Eased Slightly During July
OTTAWA, Sept. 4 -(CF) -lL-lv- ing costs in Canada cased during July after 8. two-month inflation- nry jump.
A seasonal decline in the price. of potatoes and other fresh YF,':Clnl)lPS liclped c.hop four-tenths of a point from the price: index. pushing it down to 187.6 from 188.0, the Bur- eau of Statistics reported today.
group, at A dinner tendered them u, 1, g - H The ind” 15 h"-Vii 0” 1935'” ll" 5"'"h”P9 3''Ch 1"” W id” Ienmrlilltallh been having prlc” Wlmmng ml: pl-oytnciu Lumngu,-9, . This compared with the total
1.3-point increase in the previous two months which brought the in- dex to 188.0 from 136."! during April. It compared also with i.he peak of 191.5 reached inst Decem- ber.
while Canadian living costs ap- peared to be on the wane, things were different in the United States. A Washington dispatch reported that U. S. living
the government's consumer index reaching 100.8 per the 1935-39 average.
Along with lower prices for fresh
blankets and soap.
These outweighed climbs for eggs lemons, oranges, seasonal increases
for coal
Aug. 21 costs reached it new high July 15, with price- ccnt of
and coke and higher. lobed. ,
ship, and another wanlr-rl in- . " st.riictions on the art of knifc- . throwing. ' HE
(tune. that Nrvea ,
Seem to (it foo Mucii l '
isgfue Peoptos V
;PATir.Nci-:,2 L
charges for health care and mag- azines. Rents were not siirveyr-d.
Wholesale prices during August lost. ground. continuing I trend which evident some months ago The Burr-nu's index for 30 indust- rial material prices dropped to 242.5 on Aug. 22 from 248.2 on July 25.
The Ruroauis farm prndiicls in- dex slipped to 235.2 from 2440. Both indexes are based on 1935-39 Pm” W"”””5 W” HALIFAX Sept. 4 -(aim. or- b1:a'clf1::,l”;::;:d rig; lr"l:ml;:; flcial forecasts issued by the Do- nw mbber mm 'mm, steer; mininn Public Weather Office in wheat lead. zinc potathes lnamu imd mlld "Mil midnight, wuteljn 8m'ms ' Synopsis: Fine weather! and
i mic” hwchroolcr a.r covered the Maritime:
In the past, food .Tl1ui-srlay and icmporatiircs worn Men the mam rm" pushlmz lhclsilll up to nomnl values for early
index to higher ground. With illC N , .luly declines in fresh vegetable. T"”l”"lY'"t kltllua Cl"'”"" ll m”" the food sub-index dropped by 1. l”,,lm Fr iljlj I d N pom” lo 238'” (mm 2395' hr bokmvlvriljll nirllltlexajlllaarisllc iiis ?iPnipPrl'll.l:l'aC' l a the peak of 251.4 reached in .lilno,Liqm Mnds. Low mm high -.
.n ya" "0" Charlottetown 50 and 63.
Englandhn ION --
BARNES, High tide today at Charlotte-
01.5 soldier friend whom he )1 d -
me; 300 um. g,-om M. own man. Bzlilrlzllgfiiia lgw0','xu:ell:::"'ca';l;g vegetablest prices were slightly The government issued a "pl'0SDl'-- town at 11.24 A. M. and 11.59 P. M.
ion nt Vlmy Ridge during the First "nor gm. ht, hospunmy Md hoped lower in Canada for men: wear. vation order" for Mllbourn House High tide on the North Shore iii piece goods. footwear, rugs, wool The house in this surrey district. 618 A. M. and 0.43 P. M.
believed to have been the hornet Sumniarside tide eighteen min- of lath century novelist Henry utcti later than Charlottetown.
Fielding, was to have been demol- sun rises today at 5.39 A. M. on. sets at 0.43 P. M. i