MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

beauty that don't Inlla a. woman vain makes her very beautiful

The Guardian. live Cook.

' gunning Daily loaned I001.

BRITAIN MAY

- Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1951

TAKE OIL DISPUTE TO UNITED NATIONS

Ottawa Optimistic

Appointments Announced To P.W.C. Teaching Stafi

Announcement of the appoint- ment of four new lecturers to the staff of Prince of Wales College was made last night by Premier J. Walter Jones. Minister of Edu- cation. The appointees are Messrs. James J. Coyle, English Language and Literature; Norman E, Smith, Mathematics: (3. Alan Wilson, History; and T. M. Lothian, Bl- oloky.

The appointments have been made to fill existing vacancies at the College and to provide for in- creased instructional requirements resulting from the expanding en- rollment.

Mr. Coyle is a native of Char- lnttetown and a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Coylc of this city. A graduate of Prince of Wales Col- lcge and St. Dunstan's University, he took his M.A. degree in English Language and Literature at Mc- Gill University, later going to the University of Michigan, Ann Ar- bor, Mich.. to take his Ph.D. de- yzrce. While at McGlll he was an assistant in the Department of English.

Mr. smith. a native of New Brunswick, received his B. A. de- gree from the University of New Brunswick. After several years teaching at Rothesay Collegiate he served overseas in the Canad- ian Army. After the war he took his Master's degree in Mathemat- lcs at McGill and has almost com- pleted his studies for the Ph.D. degree. He has lectured in Mathe-

Coming Events

"Rollo Bay Picnic, Wednesday. 1.”. . .

o

I "St. Teresa's Tea Party, Wed- uoedtv. August 1st. I

"Oovohead Picnic in aid of st. l:ugane'a.Church. July 18th.

"Reserve July 0 for New Haven W. 1. lawn party.

"Marshiield Presbyterian Tea, July 5th. Note the change in date.

if" dilation dance Kinkora H pf:-iday night, June 29. Good music;

"Regular Dfnce. Bast Royalty Rink Hall. Friday. June 29th. Bus leaving I. M. T. 915.

"Dance in St. Mary's Parish Hall. Bouris. Monday, July 2nd. Chainon's Orchestra.

"Grain crushing on Wednesdays only. If not fine. on Fridays. Birt Leard. Lorne Valley.

"For Snapshots that will not fade mail your Films and Nega- tives to Garnhurn Photo studios. Charlottetown.

"Come in and talk over our Purina. Finance Plan, for feeding your hogs and poultry. Dillon 6; Spillett.

"Fort. Augustus Players present "tons of Money" in Corran Ban -frail. Friday. June 29th. Dance 1 tor.

"Afton ionig-h't-a-t 330. omit comedy ahow. "Bride Goes Wild" ulvlith "Butch Jenkins". Dance after I ow.

"See St. Teresa's Youth club Variety Concort.in Vernon River flail. June 29th. Dance after. Aus- Aicoa Alberry Plaina W. 1.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Mulic by ltobichaud. Jan mg 9 to 1.

- -l " gaton Y.P.U. will present their ,ct comedy "A Pair of Soon .KIda" in French liivnr .-fall a 3. '

' ."N'd'i .-All school taxes of

Rice

mid )IIl0d . rruetnai.

school District must be thlrt days or will be for ooleetion. Signed by

"Kingston Y. P. U. will present Juno mh. uommhm "The Prince liward gonar! Society, meets in Zion .. BM P. M. and 1.30 P. M.

their 3-0: comedy "A Pair

0!" in french liver ltivar w0men'l.

Island haabyurial of the Women's Mie- . Charlottetown. on Tuar- in. July arc. with session: at 10.30 i:. E in to Moral! rriday and y. the show we have wait- Ilt or

j at Menu. In "The oral crutch". Itarrio Dennis

0. Gail numil. for and what a "Great" Love Mr: , lived. ooin mu mu

station Concerts

matics at McGill. Mr. smith is also a. competent musician. being a graduate in music at. McGill and a trained organist.

Mr. Wilson, who was born in Halifax, is a graduate of Dalhou.s- ie University with honours in English Language and Literature.

He took his Master's degree in History at Dalhousie University and taught there for two years.

During the past year he has been studying for his Doctor's degree in History at Toronto. where he also instructed in the History depart- ment. .

Mr, Lothian received his public and high school education in Al- berta,attc-nded Normal School and then graduated in Biology and Chemistry from Queen's Univer- sity. He taught for four years at Mount Allison and then became Assistant Professor of Biology at the University of New Brunswick. He took his Master's degree from Queen's and one year at the Ag- ricultural and Mechanical College in Texas. He served for a year as a biologist with the Canadian In- tcrnational Paper Company and did considerable research.

Mr. Lothian and Mr. Smith are married. and each has one child.

Interviewed last evening with regard to the new appointees, Dr. Frank MacKlnnon, Principal of Prince of Wales College, said they would be welcome additions to the College staff. All have excellent academic training and each has had 'ul teachingexperience, he added.

Annual Meeting Of Proiesiani Orphanage Board

Mr. W. A. Stewart was re- appointed chairman" of the Board of Trustees of the P. E. I. Pro- testant Orphanage at the annual meeting last evening. Other offl- cera appointed were Mrs. H. S. Henderson as Vice-Chairman and Mr. Ira M. Brown as Secretary Treasurer.

Trustees re-appointed were M.)- jor T. E. MacNutt, Mr. P. .1. Kennedy. Mrs. Walter Bowness and Mrs. R. W. Beck.

One of the best financial years in the history of the Orphanace was reported by Mrs. Ht-ndcrson. The financial statements showed total receipts for the year to he 527,690.37. S11.412.05 of which was raised by the Ladies' Auxiliaries. and 37,599.89 being received from

estates and invested in ,trust funds.

Mrs. Henderson stated that to- tal bequests to the institution

have now reached a total of 0137,- 666.00. Speaking on the present can of living Mrs. Henderson said that because of 'ihls the surplus for the year was com-

...DDgggggggggg mggg (Continued on page a col. 1)

"Hard work. perserverence and continued support. year after year, on the part of the individual farm- er will ultimately decide the effec- tiveness of the Federation". said Mr. Ernest Underhay, president of the King's County Federation of Agric- ulture. at the semi-annual meeting of the organisation held yesterday at Murray River Hail.

The speaker pointed out that en- thuaiasm of members was largely responsible for the success of the i000 membership campaign. its rs- suits. he said, established that farmers ware more and more com-

g "Dance, Miiiview Hall. llondly. July 2nd.

"an 1-lope River Players pre- sent their play Monday, July 2nd, in Stella Maris Hill. North Rul- tico. sale of candy.

"Dance. Donagh school. Friday. July 0th. 9.30 to 12.”. Mountain- eers Orchestra. Canteen service.

"Dance. Raffle. Bourla Line Road North school on uonday nl.grh.l. July 2nd. Cbaiuon'a Orch- n .

"Ice cream Iocial and Variet central Royalty I-Ill, June am. a r. at. Price as cents. Proceeds in aid of test Royalty

Korean

But No Sign Of Truce Al Korean Front

TOKYO. June 29- (Friday)- (APl-The Pelplng radio today had nothing to say about a possible cease-fire in Korea. Instead it placed emphasis on North Korean army pledges to make "still great- er efforts to defeat" the Allies.

0fI'l'AWA, June 3a-(CP)- There is growing optimism in some high quarters here that the days of fight- ing in Korea are numbered.

some people close to develop- ments arising from Russia's bid for a cease-fire conference are predict- ing now that the shooting is going to stop.

This view is based on interpret- ation of a variety of evidence and reflects a movement in official thinking beyond the natural initial scepticism over Russian Jacob Mal- ik's call last Saturday for such a conference.

The feeling in these quarters now is that Russia wants to end the Korean war as much as the Western Powers do although. obviously, for entirely different reasons.

Officials Reserved

outwardly, the official stand is one of reserve. Prime Minister st. Laurent today confirmed that the Government has received from Washington a copy of Russia's pro- posais for a Korean armistice but would only say they are being,con- sldered "very carefully.”

To those who expect good results. there are variety of reasons why Russia would feel inclined to call off the war at this stage.

One is that the Communists have been taken aback at the strength shown by the Allies as well as by their own losses. Another is the danger that. the Korean war will spread and that Moscow won't be able tdldo anything about it once the spread starts.

Sees Progress

UNITED NATIONS. N. 36.. June 28-(AP)-Trygve Lie. U. N. secretary general, said tonight he thinks pro- gress toward a cease-fire in Korea

(Continued on page 8 col. '1) c. r. n. EARNINCS

MONTREAL, June 28 - (CP)- Canadian Pacific Railway today announced net earnings for May were 51,009,641. :3 decrease of 01.- 305388 compared with May. 1950.

Net earnings from Jan. 1 lo the end of May were 9,747,189, an mcrea-he of 34,008,564 "over the same period last year.

Gross earnings for May were 337,305,177 against 332,022,334 (or May. 1050. and gross earnings this Year from Jan. 1 were 1170,538.674 against 044,982,842 for the same period In 1950.

EDMONTON, June 28 - (CP) Highly-infectious Newcastle poultry disease is spreading in Western Canada. The disease causes hens to twist their heads in fantastic patterns and walk backwards or in circles. Mortal- ity is 00 to too per cent among

1110 to the conclusion that this basic Board

young chicks.

Agriculture Federation POllCleS Discussed By Kings County Meeting

industry should stand on its own feet. Mr. Underhay also expressed the belief that agriculture should develop its own policies; publicize its problems. state its true position in relation to other branches of provincial economy and take active steps to improve economic and soc- ial conditions.

He further stated that the Potato Marketing Board had been estab- lubed during the year, giving pro- ducers some measure of control ov- er the marketing of their produce. l-is want on to cite the various pro- gramme: in which the Marketing Ind The rbderation had en- gaged: the starch program. the marketing of produce, promoting the increase of livestock production, Improved ary service. en- couragemen in the use of better lira. legislation to lmnect ii A ... from disease, and assistance iii the retention of freight aaaialanco pol- icy on feed grains.

Mr. Underhay closed his address with an appeal to all farmers to join the moderation. and lend their full support and loyalty to Ihd aims of the organisation.

outrun: Policy An outline of Bovornmont policy with t to agriculture was

romeo given by at. W. I. Own. D0puty Minister of Agriculture who point-

looub

(Continued on page g col. 5),

War A Nearing End

OTTAWA, June 38 --1CPI Government legislation to prohibit inter-provincial trade in dairy product substitutes spurred three hours of debate in the Senate to- day and brought a. move to use the Senate's power to block the measure.

jurisdiction of Parliament, that it would "balkanize" Canada and that it was "vicious and unwar- ranted" were hurled by Critics of the bill, mostly Liberal senators.

Senator W. D. Euler (L-On- tario), a leader in the fight to legalizelmargarlne in Canada.

charged that it was aimed directly against the butter substitute. lir- moved that it be given a six monthsi hoist-a parliamentary device to kill the measure.

Angry Exchange At one point there was an

angry exchange between Senator Arthur Roebuck (Ir-Ontario) and

Senator Paul Bouffard (L-Que- becl. senator Roebuck. opposing the bill. asked Senator Bouffard

it Quebec wanted to separate from Canada or remain as a province subject to the laws of Canada.

"I dont like the remark of my honorable friend." replied Senator Bouffard who supported the bill. "Quebec has bcen as co-operative as any Province. We don't want separation. but if we don't want margarine in our province that is our right."

"The rest of Canada would suf-

Liberal Senators Attack New Dairy Products Bill; Measure May Be Killed

Charges that it was outside the .

fer if we separated,” he added.

The Senate had not reached a vote on Senator Eulers blockade move when Senator Thomas Reid (L-British Columbia) adjourned the debate.

The bill will come up again for approval in principle tomorrow.

Object To Regulations

The measure results from that recent decision of the Privy Coun- cil that the Federal Government laud no power to regulate the man- ufacture and sale of margarine within a province. As a result regulations of the Dairy Act cov-1 c-ring standards were rewritten into a new bill with a new section covering luterprovinclal and ex- port or import movement of dairy. products containing vegetable and other non-milk oils and of dairy product substitutes.

It was this section to which senators objected. It would pro- hibit interprovincial movement of milk, cream, butter. cheese and other dairy products containing fat or oil other than that of milk. it would also prohibit interpre- vlncial movement of substitutes for dairy products.

Senator Euler said the bill ii-. lustrated the "vicious principle of prohibiting interprovizicial trade by order-in-council."

Senator Arthur Bcuubicn (L- Manitoba) said margarine had re- duced the production of butter andl milk. If it kept up soon therel would be no fluid milk, I

Protestant Orphanage Auxiliary

The annual meeting of the Pro- vincial Auxiliary of the Protest- ant Orphanage was held in the Orphanage yesterday. There was 9. large attendance with the Pres- ident. Mrs. Hendenson, presiding.

The excellent reports presented showed a year'of great achieve- ment. Net receipts were 511,- 4ll2.05. while many valuable par- cels of clothing and gifts of all l(lIlldl5 were sent in to the chil- dren.

Mrs. W. A. Stewart, chairman of 'the Trustee Board, expressed the sincere appreciation of the Board for the magnificent assistance re- ceived from the Auxiliary.

A fitting tribute was paid to the late Mr. Heath Strong, K.C., of Summcrsidc. for litany years a faithful and valued member of the Trustee Board. and to the following ardent Orphanage work- ers who passed on during the

year: Mrs. Raymond Ling, Oys- ter Bed Bridge; Mrs. E. F. Hop- good, Cape Wolfe; Mrs. Lydia

Howatt. Crapaud and Mrs. Stewart Bums. Summcrside.

A resolution of thanks was ex- tended to Miss MacLcan and her staff for delicious luncheon serv- ed to the delegates in attendance.

A feature of the meeting was the singing of Janet and Bonnie, and a piano duet by Ronnie and Bobbie. -

Officers were elected as follows:

President: Mrs. H. S. Hender-

(continued on page 15 col. 3)

Flour Prpdhtiion

OTTAWA. Jum- 20 -10?) 1- Wheat flour production increased almost one-quarter during May over the wiresponding month last year. rising to 2,113,000 barrels from 1,694,000, the Bureau of ant- istic; reported today.

Thisjbrought the cumulative tot- al for the first 10 months of the current crop year to 2o,l.20.000 barrels against 17,317,000. a gain of more than 10 per cent.

Exports of wheat flour during the month rose to 1.500.000 bar- rels from 1.102.000 A year earlier. and in the August-May period the total advanced to 10.400000 barrels from 0 400,000.

Quantities of course grains ground in May, with total; for the same month last. year in

brackets: Feed wheat. 270.100 (100.-

too) bushola; oats 1.310.000 (1.- maoo); corn 25.100 (204,200); barley 304.500 (400,300); buck-

wheat 227 (1.000); mixed grain i.-

503.100 5i.m.4oo).

Nutrition Division For RE. Island Established

Establishment of a Division nib Nutrition under the Prince Ed- ward Island Department of lieaith and welfare and the appointment of Miss Roland as director was announced here yesterday by Hon. A. W. Matheson.

Purpose of the Nutrition Divls-I ion is to promote and direct nut- ritlon education throughout the Province. A consultant service may also be provided at a future date to coordinate nutrition work in the rural areas.

Its main objective will be to influence good food habits and to accomplish this it will work in co-operation with various welfare and community organizations throughout the province. The aim of its work will be to produce healthier people.

The program to be carried out by the division in cooperation with various organizations will in- clude the teaching of better food practice for expectant mothers and pre-school children.

Other phases of the program to be directed by the Nutrition Div- ision will be: the encouragement of more home grown foods on the famliy menu; instructions in the handling of pcrlshahlc-foods: some hints on the economical buying of food; methods of carefully prepar- ing foods in homes. restaurants, institutions and summer resorts. rand a greater understanding in general of various foods.

Miss Roland will be available to

supply information. to address rubiic meetings. and to assist in the preparation of any material

aimed at the teaching of better food practices.

The Nutrition Division is part of the overall program aimed at expansion of health services which is being worked out between the Federal and Provincial Govern- ments.

Miss Roland. the director. has had an extensive background in nutrition work. she was born in Ayleaford. Nova Scotia. and re- ceived a Bachelor of science De- gree in Household Economics from Acadia University.

Following her studies at Acadia, Misc Roland received a diploma in dietetics at the Massachusetts General Hospital and was later dietitian at Baker Memorial Hos- pital. She joined the Royal Canad- ian Air Porce and served as Mou- ing Officer for three and one- half years and after her discharge from the services worked in Tor- onto on nutritional and social work with the Visiting Homemak- ers' Association.

W1-lI'r1?. SULPHUR. SPRINGS. W. Va.. June 20-(AP)-Americans lent 211100.000 letters to relatives and friends behind the Iron Curtain last year as part of a peace cam- paign. a state Department official said today. The letter-writing is part of an orcanised campaign in which 00 nationality groups are

taking part. .

can effort it) keep British oil tech-

staiamcnl I the bill '. rilish staff agreeing to slay.

16 PAGES

When you lose your honour you lose yourself.

MAXIMS

0l'A.

MERE MAN

Inbaoriptioaa delivered 00.00; Mail 00-99

other Provinces and ll.S.A. 00.00

Iran Offe-it Concessions To Technicians

LONDON. June 28-(AP)-lm formed officials said tonight Bri-. tnln is preparing to take its oil dispute with Iran to the United Nations Security Council as a last resort.

The ll. N. action is contem- plated if Iran refuses to respect the property rights which the

Anglo-Iranian Oil Company claims in Iran and which Britain is liSK- ing the Internallonal Court. of Justice at. The Hague to uphold.

Cruiser ('loso To Refinery

ABADAN, Iran. ----The British 8.000-ion cruiser Mauritius came up the Shall I-'.l Arah River today and anchored within (I mile of the Ahadan re- finerics to protect British nation- als if necessary.

its eight-inch guns could he secn from flcltics where tankers have slarlcd pumpim: oil hark lnin rcflnc-ry storage tanks and arc preparing to leave.

Tllc M:uu'illus came up .'lB mil--s during the night from its station

June 28-(AP:

Contract For

Asked To Serve on Special committee-

OTTAWA. June 28 -iSporiall-

at the northern end of the Per- sian Gulf. ll anchored in Iraq's waters on the west side of the '.-2-mile-witiu river. svparatint: Iran and Iran. A

The Mnurilius nnlernd the. Shall El Arab wilhoul lnlcricr-i once.

offer To Technician: TEHRAN. June 28-ICP)-Tile

Iranian Gmcrnnicnt tonight offer- cd to kill its anti-sabotage bill in

nicians on the job in the nation- nlizod ficlds ricvclnpcd hy the Anszlo-lraninn Oil C(lIl1DZIlT)'.

As hillernrss was at in or pitch hctuecn Britons and Iranians, the Government made its bid in -'1

which said withdrawal is conditional on the

The bill provides penalties uv to death.-for anyone interrupting the flow of oil. The prospect has prompted in a s s resignations among British employees.

A tumultuous day also brought iii:-so dcvclopnicnls in the Middle

pparliameniary assistant to Fisher-

paskrd to serve on the special com-

J. Watson MacNaught (above).

ies ixliuistcr Mayhew. has been miiico named in review thc rules and procedurcs of the liouse of Commons "to assure more expedit- ious despatch of public business." it was announced here today.

Originally the committee had consisted of the four party whips. W. G. Weir, A. C. Cassi-lman. Stanley Knowles and F, D. Shaw. To strcngthcn it. a number of members experienced in parlia- mentary procedure have been co- cptnd and have agreed in serve.

Reason for Mr. MacNaught'sap- pnintment in the special committee is his r-xperience in parliamentary procedure gains-d.while clerk of the Prince Edward Island Legis- lature. and his studies of parlia- mentary practice and constitution- al low.

The committee will not sit during the slimmer months but will meet. shortly after the beginning of the