MAXIMS

CIA.

MERE MAN

naonght and faith are migla things than time.

tier

0arrtors,0barlottatmvn. Isnuneraide 810.00 per umung. muwhgn In P. In I. UAW. 0i,iseI Provinces Ind U. S A. 311.00 per umum.

FIVE BUILDINGS DESTROYED BY FIRE AT -

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1952

if

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Report Increase In Farm Income This Year

Preparations Under Way For Specialplixhibition Features

upwards of 8,000 children from all parts of the Province are ex- pected to be present on Tuesday of Old Home Week when the Exhib- ition Association stages its first purely agricultural and children's day. Co-operating with the Associ- ation are both the Federal and

Coming Events

"Sandy's Drive-In Theatre. shows Tuesday and Friday's 9 p.m.

"Ham supper sponsored by L. O. L. and L0.B.A.. I-lartsville hail. Thursday. June 26 at 6

o'clock.

"Dance, Millview Hall. Friday, June 20. "Ice cream, dance. Sinnott

Road school. Friday, June 20th.

"show, 13 o n s h aw Saturday. "Fighting Redhead" in colour.

DR. IRWIN will be absent from the Polyclinic until July I4.

'tAttend the dance in St. George's school on June 20.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Music by Roblchaud.

"Reserve July 3 for. ice cream festival at St. Mark's Anglican Church. Rustico.

-......

"showing in Borden Friday, "Fighting -Redhead" in colour. Show time 7 and 9.

"Mail your films and

nega- IIVOI . -

"Come in and talk over. our Purina Finance Plan. for your chicks and hogs. Dillon 5; spillett

"Covehead picnic. Wednesday. July 30 on St. Eugene's parish grounds. -

';Mt. Stewart play in Tracadie Hall postponed from Wednesday, June 10. to Friday. June 20.

"Pantry sale. Moore and Mac- Leod's Saturday, June 21. at 2.30. Auspices Crapaud United church.

"Pantry Sale at Fenneli and Chandler Store Saturday after- noon, June 21. Cross Roads. c.w.r'.

"Reserve July 2 for official ' , of Chepstow school. Lob- ster Supper.

"Dance every Friday night. South Rustico hall. Music by the Chsrlottetonians.

"Come to the dance in Sham- rock school. Friday. Jun 20th. Good music. . .

"Convention of South - West Queens W. I. will meet in Long Creek I-Iali, Monday. June 23. at 2 pm.

"Rummage sale, Beaton's Auc- tion room. Saturday. June 21. 2:30 pm. Auspicea Prince Edward Is- land Hospital Student Nurses.

"Stella Maris Hall, North Rus- tico. 3 act comedy drama; "Eyes of Love". by South Rustlco Dra- matic Club. Monday. June 23. 8.30 Pm.

"Dance, st. Peter's Bay Holy Name I-fall Friday. June 20. Mod- em and old-time dancing from -9.30 sharp to 1 a.ra. 0haisson's Orchestra.

"The annual meeting of the Crapaud I-iall -ompany will be held June 28rd at 0.30 o'clock in the said I-lall. Brent Wood. sec- rotary-

on Wednesday. July is at Legion Grounds. Bloom- field corner.

"Dance. sponsored by Kingston Branch Canadian Legion. will be held in thstlilrnwood cheol Fri- day night. June 20. Dancing 0 to 11:30. Good music and t service. Admission 50c.

"Concert. Winslos Station Hall, Thursday. June 26. curtain 8:15. Festival numbers. rhythm ,band. lay costumes. dancing. singing. sale of candy. Auspicel Women's Institutes. Admission 35c.

"The District convention of El- don. lst. Buchanan. Point Prim. Soilth Pinstto. North Pinetts. Plat Rim. run algae. ldsivilis. omu

. ,.,,.,'

raervs Institutes will be held in Bel- fyat nail. Wednesday aeth. After- NKII (2.00. lvanlng uo.

Provincial Departments of Agri- culture and the Department of Education. .

The youngsters will hear briei lectures and see moving pictures dealing with agricultural subjects. In addition they will witness dem- onstrations on the judging of cat- tle. horses. sheep, etc. The enter- tainment side will not be ignored as all children present will see the afternoon vaudeville show free of charge.

Another innovation at the grounds will see all facilities avail- able for a livestock fat show to be held in March. The present fox pavilion is being greatly extended to provide the needed room for this and the Old Home Week shows. A part of the old building is being partitioned off for use as a poultry show ring and will thus give adequate space in a perman- ent area for the exhibitors who in the past have been moved from place to place as expediency de- manded.

other Pavilion Feature

An additional 55 feet is being added to the pavilion at the south end and the extra space available will be used in Women's Institute work to display their annual show- ing of handicrafts. home cooking and other exhibits which have proven so popular in the past. This new section of the building will give the women a. great deal more area than has been available in former years. ,

Then in March the entire structure will be available for the holding of the contemplated fat stock show.

Just beyond the pavilion and the cattle barns a new fence has been erected stretchil f .. copied by the stable of Dr. R. F. Seaman. The fence is 10 feet high and approximately 100 yards long. Inside it will be a grassy area to hold the overflow crowds during race meets. While the Old Home

(Continued on Page is ColTT)-'

Canadians To Be Withdrawn From Koie

OTTAWA. June 19-(CP)-Cam adlan troops will be withdrawn from Kola Island within a few weeks. it was indicated today. un- less the situation unexpectedly worsens.

Earl Alexander. British defence minister. gave a hint of that when he said the American com- mandar now has a firm grip on the situation and predicted that within a short time the prisoner troubles will be set right.

The expecatlon here is that the Canadian company may rejoin the 25th Brigade probably by mid- July.

Two-year Term For Thefis From Peiawawa Camp

PEMBROKE. 0nt.. siune 19- (CP)-SJSgt. J. M. Young, 40. of Fredericton. was found guilty today on a charge of conspiracy in connection with thefts from Petawawa military camp. He was sentenced to two years in King- ston Penllcntiary by Judge A. G. McDougall.

The jury deliberated for an hour before bringlng'ln its ver- dict.

P. E. I. sme - Exceeds Million Of Grand Total

UITAWA. June 10 -(0P)- The flow of cash to Canada's farmers increased by more than 390,000,000 in the first three months of the year the Bureau of statistics re- ported today.

The bureau reported that wages paid to hired hands increased, too, with daily rates with board in mid- May averaging 04.90. up from 54.40 all the same Dbriod last year. Dally pay without board rose to 96. from s5.40 The big climb in cash income was achieved mostly through heavy wheat-pool payments more than offsetting a slight decline in live- stock sales.

No Increase in N. 8.

Total cash income totalled 5505- b84,000. an 18.4-per-cent jump from 5494.36i;000 in the first quarter last year. with every province ex- cept Nova Scoria. sharing in the increase.

Cash income in Canada's lead- ing wheat province-Saskatchewan -doubled to 81l3.29l.000 from 053,257,000. but Ontario still led the field with 5204.437.000. up from s198,9l8,000 in the first three months of 1961.

Cash income covers sales of farm products as well as grain-pool pay- ments on grain which may have been delivered in a. previous period.

The bureau said two factors con- tributed to the substantial gain:

l. Western grain marketlngs in the first quarter were unusually heavy. with wheat income Jumping to 581100.000 from 034,300,000 last year.

2- Payments by . - g . .

the Canadian . ' ' 51105016. I u..- . .srn: mm. pared with only sis, .000 for wheat. oats and barley in the sam period in mi. . -

Though foot-and-mouth disease was detected. in February and sub- sequent cmbargoes curtailed sales, the bureau estimated that live- stock income in the three-month period declined only 14.7 per cent tg5Iszo3,3oo.ooo from 5340.ii00.000 in l .

Livestock Prices Lower

The price for all livestock. except sheep, dropped and marketlngs were lower for all animals except lambs and hogs.

Although Canada has no cheese market in the United states, the bureau said that dairy income in the three months actually increas- ed to a gain of 8.8 per cent over the 082300.000 last year. Prices and production were higher.

Cash income by provinces with last year's figures in brackets:

Alberta 891511.000 (s'I2.'l8l,000l; Quebec. sl?-3.225.000 (so1.se1.ooo); Manitoba. 541575.000 (t30.2'l8,000); British Columbia. s2l.ii44.000 (322,- 22l,000); New Brunswick. Sl2.350.- 000 (s1o,11o.oom; Nova scotia. slo- z5s.ooo (0i0,2ii'l.000i: Prince Ed- ward Island. 36,946.00!) (se.oe'1.ooo). No figures were available for New- foundland.

With board. the daily hired-help rate of pay was highest in British Columbia-35.00-and lowest in Prince Edward Island- 33.40 Without board wages ranced from 34.30 in Prince Edward Island to s'l.20 in B.C.

ROME. June Iii - (AP) -Prof. Claudio Fermi, 90. internationally known scientist, died today. He was noted for his research in enzymes and for sis study of

methods of combatting malaria.

By Edwi nl. Johnson

DON. June 10 9-(CP) - Planes from the Canadian air- craft carrier Magnificent went into action today against "raiding" submarines in the Atlantic pow-

erst naval exercise in western European waters. The Canadian warship is par-

ticipating ln the large-scale ex- ercise "Oaataneia" with maritime 'and air units of nine other Allied countries. Despite extensive fog

ed with dispersing or knocking out several "enemy"' reconnaissance planes.

Close to the Magnificent. ex- araiae referees reported that the Nsthe ' d submarine Zwaardis had been successfully "attacked" by the Rocket. the latest type of British destroyer to be converted for anti-submarine work.

But the Allied (Blue Force) didn't have it all its own way.

In the southern approaches of the simulated battle area. submar-

Planes From Maggie Take Part In NATO War Games

the Canadian-aircraft were oradit- '

ines have been active against a blue convoy,'following reconnais- sance by Red Coastal command aircraft. A successful marine attack was also made on an east coast Blue convoy. followed by an effective counter-attack by the es- cart.

The same convoy was twice attacked by aircraft from H. M. S. Illustrious. serving as a Red air base. Canadian fliers again took part in this operation.

Before she sailed from nosyth naval base. If.M.8. Vanguard was attacked by u . They were detected. however. and dispersed before any damage was done.

The exercise brought into action for the first time,R.A.P. helicopt- ers of' the coastal Command. one reported sighting a Red submarine in the Firth of Forth. The sub- marine submerged when spotted but the helicopters crew called up surface forces and the submarine

OTTAWA, June l9 -(speclal)- In the House of Commons today.

I W. Chester S. McLure, Conservat-

ive member for Queen's followed up his plea earlier this week to Fisheries Minister Mayhew for ex- tension of the lobster season until July 12.

"If the fishermen say they should have the extension in view of cir- cumstamces this season. I feel they should have it," Mr. McLure told the Chamber. Take the people of Prince Edward Island on the North Shore and on the South Shore. There, the season opens the first of May. Their first loss this year was from ice conditions. something that rarely happens. On top of that they had the worst storms of many years.

'iZ)ut of some 12,000 traps that the fishermen put out in Rustico Harbor, I understand that over 6,- 000 were lost. On the South shore where the storms were not so bad the fishermen lost about 25 per- cent of their gear. That does not happen every season, but it did hapen this year. If the fishermen do not get their traps repaired or if they do not know that they are going to have an extension of 12 extra days in July. they will not

Urges Early Decision In Aid Of Lobster Fishermen

"Therefore I urge the minister to make his decision early so that the fishermen can put out some extra gear to take advantage of the extra time I hope the minister will grant."

Dragger Operations

Mr. McLure urged that action be taken to prevent draggers from harming the fishing grounds of the shore fishermen so that the latter will not lose their tradition- al livelihood.

On the subject of processing Canada's share of the Behring sea seais' the Queen's member advised the minister to have these skins all properly processed at the same establishment so that the country

would get the full value from their sale. He felt that the request from

iJapan for a. share of these seal skills was unwarranted and should not be granted on the part of the Government of Canada.

"If the Americans want to give their share or to give away any amount of these skins, we cannot stop them," he said. "Japan at one time had the opportunity to share in this harvest and abused it. I would like. the minister to stand firm and not give away even one

have any traps fit to.put out.

Wafer Rates To City On July 1st I

A flat increase of 25 per cent in all water accoun-t.s'which are not metered in this city will go into effect on July 1, according to in- formation received from the water Commissioners. Generally speak- ing this will mean only an extra 31 cents per month to the average householder. '

The main reason for the increase is the upward surge in the cost to the Commissioners of electric power. In 1950 the power costs were 58,119.50. with the higher costs for 1051 only being in effect in the latcr part of the year no accurate estimate is available. but it is be- lleved to be in the neighborhood of 012,009. The estimate of .the Com- missioners for the year 1962 is s22,ll3.36.

An example of the increase to householders is given where the present rate is sl5 per year. That amounts to 53.15 per quarter (every three months) and the increase of 25 per cent would be approximately 93 cents. On a monthly basis it amounts to 31 cents.

Pension Plan For M.P.'s Introduced

OTTAWA, June lib - (UP) -- A A pension plan for members of the commons with long service was outlined in a parliamentary com- mittc today.

To qualify for a pension, a mem- ber must be elected three times to serve in three parliaments. The me of a parliament is limited to five ycais but often is shorter.

After serving in at least 11 ses- sions a member. regardless of age, could retire from politics and draw a pension of 33,000 a year for life. The plan would require members to contribute six per cent of their sessional lnoemn mu annually. The government would match the con- tribution and pay four per cent in- ter-:st on the amount in the fund. The members contributions would stop after they paid the equivalent of one sesslonsl ndemnity. The in- now amounts to u,000. not including a 02.000 annual living al- lowancc.

Present members who have serv- ed in more than two parliaments and at least 17 sessions could make contributions for their prevous ser- vice and retire on the maximum nsion of 33,000 a year. In such cases, the government would match contributions for previous service. The pension would be reduced by 840, when members reach '10 years of age. the amount. of one old ace pension. '

STOOKHIDLM. June 10 --(Pi.eut- era)-Sweden's six-year-old crown prince, Carl Gustaf. underwent an emergendy operation today for

was later claimed to have been

"sunk.'i .. yu

acute appendicitis. He was pro- gressing favorably V A

percent let alone five percent."

Minister Stresses Value Of .icensed Nursing Assistants

Legislation passed at the last session or the House giving legal status to trained nursing attend- onto in this Province will become effective on September lst. I-ion. A. W. Matheson, Minister of Health and Welfare. announced last night in addressing a class of

seven graduates of Faiconwood Hospital and the Provincial In- firmary.

Mir. Matheson exprewed hope that the graduates "would be able to go farther, for with a legal set- up you may let your friends know that aside from being Registered Nurses, you are all one.

"The Government needs your support," he emphasized, "As these institutions expand we will need more help and trained personnel. Next week we are mceiing with the Registered Nurses Association in get their views on the matter.

"The legislation referred to by the Minister is the Licensed Nurs- ing Assistanis Act. It is primarily designed to provide a greater num- ber of trained aides in the nursing profession and at the same time give girls without the necessary educational "qualifications to be-

Possibilliy Of A Volcanic Activity In Auckland. N.Z.

AUCKLAND. N. Z.. June 19 --(CP)-Scientists are investi- gating a possible revival of volanlc activity in the sub- urbs of Auckland.

The first sign of such activ- lty was steam coming from a crevice in a rock formation found in the garden of a private home at Onehunga. six miles from this city of 265.000.

Mysterious heating of gaso- line stored in underground tanks in a filling station at Epsom. four miles from the city, was the second sign.

Soviet Union Sends Sweden Curl Noie

MOSCOW. June 20 - (Friday) - (AP) - Foreign Minister Andrei Vlshlnsky of Russia. handed swed- lsh Ambassador Rolf Bohiman a curt. note last night demanding an end to Swedish violations of the Russian frontier.

The note categorically denied the Swedish version of the shooting down of a Swedish plane Monday by Soviet fighters. The Swedes claimed the plane was unarmed and was at least 15 miles away from soviet territory.

The Swedes first complained Monday. Vishlnsify counteronarged Tuesday that the Bwedish plane, over Soviet territory, opened fire first.

011 Wednesday the Swedes re- jscted one Soviet note, and gave their version of the incident.

Mall-drop considered For Sable island

OTTAWA, June 19--(CP)-The people of Lonely Sable Island. "Graveyard of the Atlantic" off the Nova Scoiia coast, may soon get their mail by parachute.

Postmaster General Cote said today in the commons that con- sidcraiion is being given to hav- ing lt.C.A.F. planes drop mail while on training flights over the island. 125 miles out in the Al- lnnlic. He was replying to a ques- tion by Samuel Balcom (L-.Hali- fax).

There is a post office on Sable Island to serve the 20-odd De- partment of Transport personnel who man the island's meteorolo- gical staiion and beacon. Few ships call there and the R. C. A. P. files in supplies.

But mail, in and out of Sable, is pretty much a hit-and-miss

'7CHrTr.TnuEi"dn"x3ig'? 1i3756lT71T

husincss.

QUEBEC. June 19 -(CPl --The third French Language Congress was told today how the 622,000 French-speaking Canadians west of Quebec are making out.

The general opinion was that they suffered more from lack of French-language education than their cousins of New England.

The big reason for these differ- ences appeared to be the concept- ion of the estimated 1,000,000 Franco-American in industrial centres while the western Canada 'ihabltant" was widely dispersed in the Prairie Provinces.

The 4.000 delegates to the week- long congress which opened yes- terday also heard of French cult- ure and language in Quebec Prov- ince, the source and mainstay of French thought in North America.

J. E. Desormesux. Ottawa edu- cator. said Ontario's 425,000 French-Canadians received strong support in preserving their culture from six French newspapers. radio stations at Timmins and Suclbury. three colleges and several second- nry schools. seven senators, eight members of parliament, four members of the Ontario Legislat- ure and I2 judges.

"In all regions where French- Canadians live together in parishes served by French priests, there is little danger of them losing their religious or cultural heritages,” he sa d.

The French population Prairie Prmdnces is: 02,000: Saskatchewan. Alberta 18,000:

P, E. LaFieche of Winnipeg said Manitoba laws prohibited the teaching of French in the first six grades of elementary schools. How- ever. one hour of French was toi- erated in schools with a French majority of students.

in lhc Manitoba, 52,000. and

Third French Language Congress Now Underway

arts at Le Patriote." gave the French point of view in both Man- ltoba and Saskatchewan.

In Saskatchewan. said Antonio de Mnrgerie of Vonda, Sask.. there are a few separate schools on a religious basis only. The law al- lowed French lessons 30 minutes a day and religious education an hour a day in all public schools.

In Alberta. the first two years of elementary education may be entirely in French. said Dr. L. P. Mousscau of Edmonton. From the third grade to the ninth the law

allowed 30 minutes of French. There is one hour of, religious teaching.