MAXIM!

OIA

MERE MAN

we must lea-m to bear what l; hurtful that we may preserve what

l; profitable,

,_ .-—_.

ebarlottetown Guardian. Two can“, Morning Guardian. Founded lllf.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Happylahswlschaabcessalleb undrrltaasd (the cauaea of thinga all to steer bla source weakly.

crranrmrrsroww, CANADA,

SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1947

I 16 PAGES

IIIU,

ldlncriplon Delivered 88.00. .etherProvI.neeal ELLIS

MAXIM!

OIL

MERE MAN

l

~.':'---..--.-.u-_.:va::l '

DEVELOPMENTF NEW WEAPON S IS CONTINUING

Plane With 5o Aboard Missing In Virginia

Iloming Events

"Talkies —- Mnlpeque. Tuesdays Harbour

"Tnllaes — lllurrny‘ pirrth. Monday.

finance in Fort Auguatm School Frltlny, 20th.

"hlvrry Minstrels at Cardigan Hall Monday, June l6, 8:30 p“,

"Dance, Orwell Hall, May-Iggy, llune 16th. Mlllvlew Orchestra.

"To arrive shortl-‘y, Bulk when, spcvlal prlce off car. Order now, s. it. Drlscoll, Mt. Herbert.

"Collecting Hogs Packers each Tuesday.

for Canada am Jay.

“Reserve July 16th, North Tryon Presbyterian Picnic.

"COIIWUHB H08! fos- Canada Packers each Tuesday afternoon, W. Crane.

"Dance In Corran Balm Hall, lune 17th. Good music.

"Collecting Hogs for Canada Packers each Tuesday. Signed David Pratt.

"Dzmce, Lorne Valley, ‘Iluesdey, Webster's Orchestra.

"Hunter River YPJJ. present ‘Aunt Tllltes Goes to Town" North Wlltshire hull, Tuesday, Jung 17, 8.30 pm.

"Unloading car feed wheat, bulk. Monday noon it'll Tuesday evening. Court d: Son.

"Hauling cream twice weekly lo Wlllshfre factory, beginning June 16. R. MacKcnzle.

"Collect-Ina Hogs for Canada Packers Ltd. ‘Tuesday until further notice. Dlngwcll and Reseller.

“I still have pasture accomlmo- dalion for twenty cattle. Joseph A. Murphy, Cherry Valley.

"Collecting Hogs each Wednes- day morning for Canada Packers. Robt. Dawson, Crapaud.

"landing Hogs at Cardigan Sta- fltion each Thursday for Canada Packers Ltd. Norman McKenzie. Cardigan.

"Width-c: Hogs at Montague Station each Thursday for Canada Packers Ltd. S. C. McLean. Phone

"loading Hogs at Peaks Bla- tion each Thursday for Canada Packers Ltd. Merlin Devine.

"Come one. come all to Bonsh-alw Hall. Tuesday, June 17th. Malc- Kenzlcb Orchestra.

"Dllrlce in Crapaud Hall. Mon- dsv. June 16th. Music by Dom alllblfl‘ lllld his Islanders. Crs/paud

C I.

"Hoar Miss Jean Stewart. Mis- sbllnrv from West China. in Heartz Hall. Mcndaly, June 16th. ass O'clock.

"An exhibition of pupils needle- Work, weaving. class drawing and home cooking at Rochford square School frun 14th to 17th Justle.

“Jimestock Marketing Board Hogs at all regular ship she petals vms: of mu rem. Con- tact our local aged-t yrcur vicinity M trucking service. "Collecting Hogs eadl ‘Pueoday Canada Packers from Vernon lvrr. Uigg. Elllotvole. Summer- vllle. Ilcrmltage. Avondale and genooe. Call Ralph Lea, Vernon ver,

"films can. coma all. to Killi- Iu Hall, meeday. June 11th, 1041. 9W P. M., where IIm-rtngtcn will Klimt their Variety Concert. Am-

Kl-Ylaatcn Brandt Canadian Ion. Refreshments.

"Collecting hogs for Canada helm: each Friday from ‘Pl-yon. “blur, Carleton. ssarletswn. Can-

Bedeque. Dower Badequa. ‘more. Newton. Osps Traverse g"! Auaustlne Cove. Messrs. L.

. McLeod and Bone. phone Alb-

lfl! 11 or Victoria 4-0.

O ‘gimme Pics, Monday at ma- Mdm" “leader. l) It. M. Brock- Mf- 1o. Milton. 1 r. M. York. 2. m "i 3, Mt. Stewart. 4. Water-

‘: 5- Vernon River. 5.30, Pawnai. ,0 vghssdev. 9 A. M. New Glasgow. M; seller River. 11. Holmes Cor- ...‘ 1 P- M. New Haven. 2, Bom- ; "' 3- Kfllyb Owes. 4, Bnerald. - C.l°Ifton_ p30‘ K

lIBIfmLPWhG’ "llilirfovrgoodpigsovlerw '°"ll~w'illblryarlyslae.lfrual

- Vi. June I - (AP) —-5sarch for a mlsslng Capital Airline plane with 47

passengers and a crew n1 [hrgg aboard was centred in the Hllliborfl. Va.. area tonight.

The plane was more than four hours overdue on a Friday the thirteenth flight from Chicago to Washington.

Virgina State Police reported troopers had been sent. to Hills- horo to conduct a close search alter a mall carrier there report- ed hs had seen flashes In the sky

after hearing the sound of a plane's motors, The plane, en route from

Chicago to Washington, was last heard from near Martlnsburg, W. Va. at 7:13 P. M. E1171‘.

Hayes Dever an Airline spake:- man. said the plane is a DC-4 ahd that the pilot is Horace Stark.

The plane, like those which figured in recent crashes at La fluardis. Field in New York and Port Deposit. Md. was converted to passenger service from an Army 6-54.

rlm Conditions In Section 0f Iowa

DES MOINEIS. June 1B - (AP) - Roughly half of Iowa -- that part south of a diagonal llne from the Southwest corner to the northeast corner - was battling flood waters or preparing to do so mnlflht.

For some of the sections it was the second time in a week that. the rain-swollen interior rivers tore out o! their banks.

Already several hundred famil- ies In at least a dozen cities or commurlitleshad been driven from their homes.

The industrial ally of Ottumwa. cite-third of wltlch was under water a week ago. braced Itself for another disastrous flood ex- pected to attain a peak there Sunday.

Several hundred families were evacuated from lowland sections of Des Moines, where the Raccoon and Des Moines rivers join.

The new floods In Iowa, along with some In Northwest Mossnurl, resulted from torrential rnlns. Re- cord crests were predicted In the already ravaged five-sate mid- western ‘watersheds of the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers.

Lang Service By Ministers Noted

SAOKVILLE. N. 8., June 1B — (OP) — Completion of 50 years in the ministry by five men, and 60 by another, was recognized today at the Maritime Conference of the United Church.

The veteran ministers were Rev. Fred Higgins <60 years). Rev. D. A. Frame, Rev. A. '1‘. Fraser and Rev. Robert Murray. all of the Halifax Presbytery; Rev. T. l-I. MacLean and Rev. A. D. Archi- bald, both of the Truro Presbytery.

CHILD FATALLY INJURED

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. June 13- (CP>-SIx-year-old Samuel Bour- geois was fatally injured today when he dashed l-n front of a truck on Mlll Street after leaving g grocery store with milk for his invalid mother. The boy died In hcmltal.

MONTE/EAL, June ll -- (OP) '- [National Progressive Conservative loader John Bracken said ln In Interview tonight that there la "a definite trend" toward the Party noticeable tn Quebec.

"ThQ pQOplQ of this Province are turning to the party which W!" Ifeguard their Institutions." he added. "We expect to get 40 l0!“ In Quebec at the next genera! elec- tlon."

speaking Oarller at a gather-mg of Quebec Progressive-Conserva- tlvs Party supporters. Mr. Braflwll urged that. Canadians avoid Intol- erance and "be plellflfvd l0 9x591‘ lne with sympathy and Dwell" the views of one another "

In a speech prepared for deliV- ery to the Quebec Plfly filly. he presented that u a rcqlllflifi l1 3""- adlanl were to relllle "the dmlfll’ which seems by providence te be made pcalblq for us."

l "we muss out.

TORONTO. June 13 —(CP)—RI:. Hon. Vincent Massey (above) baa been named chancellor od’ the Uni. veralty of Toronto, it waa an- nounced tonight h: a. Joint, atate- ment by Col. Eric Phillips, chair- man of the Board of Governors, and university president Sidney Smith.

Lumber Mlll Makes Ilss 0f Waste Bark

LONG-VIEW, Wash. June 1B - (AP) - Once destroyed‘ as waste. the bark of trees processed In a huge lumber mill here ls being made Into Ingredients for phono- graph records, explosives. ad- hesives. plastics and scores of

other commercial products.

Yesterday evening the gradua- tion exercises of Notre Dams Ac- ademy took place in the AcademY Auditorium. Hls Bkclllencyr Blflhfili Boyle presided. From the opening chords o! the prccesslonal, “Pomp and Circumstance". to the flnal notes of the National Anthem. the graduation was an Impressive ev- mt.

Nineteenlyoung ladies were BIB»- duatcd, The Intermediate High School students in uniform firm- .~rl a, foreground which accentuated the importance cf the lovely young (traduates in white cap and gown as one by one they cook their places (m the stage. The luck- around of ma. gcklcn (traces be- fore which was a beautiful shrlnfl nf “Nome Dame" set in a gala?! of flags and spring flowers Hddfd ,, “pig cg piety and patriotism 3° the rrudlraticn exercises.

The choral numbers Included Shubertls “Ave Marla", "D-al‘ T-Rlld cf Home" by Sibelius and the graduation hymn "Qlllén 0! i116 Skies". The sweet young voloss of the Notre Dame Choir, so exwllr ent in harmony and shadinl. °"°° more delighted the audience.

The vnrltms young ladies who throughout the DraBTBm ollcrrd meggugeg of gratitude and lOyfll-l-Y to parents and to school, to God and to country. srpoke with slm- pllclty-and sincerity. All showed. that. the training they received It Notre Dame during the past yPBP$ has been both practical 8'16 951°‘ lent.

Very Rev. rev MucKenzle, IM- D,, Rector of St. Dunstan‘; UIilV- erslty, addressed to the IITBdIIEV-‘s a, message of warm congratulations and sincere good wishes for the future. He stressed the fact that a complete development of the fav- ulties l; Oflly accomplished wit!“ one 1| trained n goodness, dlfill)‘ llne and lcnowle go. This, Dr. Muc- Kenzle said, ‘condemns the mcdsrn idea of utilitarianism which WOI-lld develop only thcee talent; which

Bracken Sees Trend . Towards His Party

(Continued on Page II Col. 5)

he declared. "We must work to- gether for Canada regardless of what time decrees ll to whether it shall be called ‘the Dwnlnlon of Clnada’ or just finlda c! bet- ter still the United Province; c! Canada."

Mr. Bracken spoke at the me of first. day’; closed meetings in the convention. which and; tomorrow with meetings ef young Progressive Conservatives.

He said the party favored ‘a selective lmmlgrathn pulley based on the needs c! Canada," wirrfln‘ that Canada must svcld a haphsv ord immigrant

"We favor al lng only such people to come hers as are healthy and have a right attitude to dens- ocracy. We favor admitting such as will meet the needs 0f out- Indu- ttlaa and our farms. but we think that our Canadian swampy oaIae

clout

Mrs. A. C. McMillan Heads

Federated W.

Trsnslt Strike Causes Tie-up In St. Louis

ST. LOUIS. June 18 -IA_P)_. Public transportation in the met- ropolitan St. Louis area o! more than 1.000.000 persons was tied up today by a strike of the city's 3,500 streetcar and bus operators, and thouaands had difficulty and delay in getting to and torn work.

Main thoroughfares were jam- med durlng the rush hours with private automobiles and traffic snarl: developed at intersections, despite special police measures to regulate the flow of traffic. Mot. 011-51! Joined 1n a spirit of com- munI-ty eo-operation and shared their cars.

The strike was called after the Public Service Company rejected s. demand by the Amalgamated Association cf Street, Electric Railway and Motor Car Employees (AIL) for reconsideration of a disputed arbitration award of s, l7 l-ll-cent-an-hour pay boost. bringing the employees’ bash: wage to $1.22 l-2 an hour. The union had asked a B5~cent pay boast.

Nuts-e Dame Academy Graduation Exercises

llrgaltiitllllllallgaticn For Silver Foxes

OTTAWA. June 13 - (C?) - W. Chester S. McLure (P. C. ~ Queena) urged tonight in the Commons that the Government. pay some compensation for pure- bred silver foxes which had to be killed because of some disease.

Agriculture Minister Gardiner said the Government mainly con- fined such compensatlon to cattle which hnd been killed to prevent. the spread of tuberculosis among human beings. Compensation also applied in cases of hog cholera but in very few other cases.

The discussion occurred during passage of estimates of the Agric- ulture Department.

Ilouse. I-‘Ivc Barns Destroyed By Flre

WOODSTOCK, N. 3., June 13- (CP)—A chimney fire today in the home of Hadley Grant at Dow- vtlle. near Meduetic, destroyed the building and also resulted In de- struction cf five barns-one own- ed by Mr. Grant, two by Charles Price and the others by Redford Grant ‘and Mrs. George Meir.

The frre threatened the com- munlty for several hours. Equip- ment arrived from Canterbury and Woodstock. Firemen. pumping “rater from the St. John River, averted a heavier loss.

Level Grltlclsm At Two Ilnlon Leaders

evnrrmr ramps, Ne. sun I _(OP) — crltlclanr was levelled at United Mim- Workers district as executive officers at a mwtln! cf Princess local here tor-Aim W119" speakers charged Union pres dent m. n Jenkins and secretary- treasurer Adnnt Scott with "pcor leadership" during the llu-day strike.

CHURCHILL RECOVER!

IDNDON. June l3 - (AP) - Wlnstoru Churchill's physicians de- cided today t-c discontinue daily reports on the former Prime Mlll- lstefs recovery from a hernia 0V eratloh. Friends said Churchill's r0-

I. Of Canada

HALIFAX. June 13 -- (W) — Passing resolutions concerning clt- izenship and lmmugratlen, dglgg- ates to the Vlhvfntlliln of the Pha- erated Women's Institutes 0y can. ads. concluded their session tonight after five busy days,

Delegates representing 3,000 m- stltutes and 70,000 Canadian rural women. elected as their president for the next term Mrs, A c‘ M-c. Nlillcn of Falrvlew, PEI. she rue. coeds Mrs. Cameron E Dow of Port Daniel West. Que.

Named first vice-president m; MN. E11. Morton of Vegevlle, Alta. Mrs. EM. Crowe of Stew- IBOkG. N45" was elected 5w‘ nd vcs- president and Mrs. W.B. LELCHEI‘. dale of Cold-water, Ont, secretary“ treasurer.

Rcllonal directors named were: British Columbia, Mrs. R.W.. Chalmers. Thrums; Alberta, Mrs. Morton; Saskatchewan, Mrs, 5;, Hill, Biadworth; Manitoba, Mrs. Robert Palmer, Waskada; Ontario, Mrs. Hugh Summers, Fonthlll; Quebec, Mrs. All. Abetcromble, Iennorrville; New Brunswick, Mtg. Robert Thompson. Chance Harbor; Nova Scotia, Mrs. Elton smith. Caledonia; and Prince Edward, Is- land. Mrs. George Martin, New Perth.

Mrs. A5.»Dennls of Vancouver and Mrs. TL. Townsend cf Fort Garry, Man., were re-elected ta their respective posts as conven- ors of the citizenship and home ec- onomics committees.

Resolution;

Our resolution passed. stressed the “importance of an ‘lmmedlate immlglatlon policy with proper re- gard to allowing’ only those Dfiuple to eaterfiiensda whose love of freedom desire for democracy fits them I r our‘ way o! life."

Another resolution asked the federal government to enact 1e;- tslatlon fcr the “citizenship train- ing" of all. Canadian Youth b"- tween the ages of 17 and 31 as well as adults and immigrants.

Other resolutions:

Establishment of federal sclroi- nrsltlps for the children o.’ war veterans as e “solid memflrial" w their sacrifices.

Establishment of a standawls division in the Department of ‘Trade and Commerce so tlllt B11 goods could be marked and label- led with full and accurate infer-m- atlon about them.

That the P.W.I.C. do all possible to keep a steady IUPPlY 0f m“ going to countries still suffermS from the ravages of war.

Immediate implementatmn of a prison reform act as outlined in the Archamtlult report.

Suggests‘ Refugee Printers Be Admitted

OTTAWA, June 13 -— (OP) A suggestion that Canada ease {m- mlgratlon laws to admit printers in displaced persons ramps to counteract the "current shortage" of printers was voiced today before the annual convention of the Cn- tarlo-Quabac Division of the Clu- adlan Weekly Newspapers Assccio- ticn.

The suggestion came fr .m Adam Sells! of Huntlngdon, Que, who said language was not a lsarrler. and that in his experience Polish printers who cnsne to Canada dut- lng the war bad learned Eng lsh in a short time.

Labor Unions probalblv woud ob- Ject to such immiratlon, he add: ed. 'but they had done nothing about the shortage of pfintrrs Ill Canada. Because Union laws re- quired slx years‘ apprenticeship, few young Canadians were wlllln: to accept hhe low salaries pant ap- prentlces.

In another adders. Sam WllSOh of Weston, OnL, urged the weekly newspaper: to use their inflllfinbe to combat the spread of Ccmmun- Inn In Canada and uphold Christ-

covsry Wu satisfactory.

Ian democracy

dams bfldllflt" .

11m. The nub or mu ha In dshsflha ,__

1'24!- Baas

l

Atomicmllgloud May Be Rival 0f A-Bomb

By RONALD BEDFOBD

LONDON, June l3 -- (Rguteri) ~Well-lni01‘med sources tcday aald that. researches into two new fsrnns of o'er-fare probably more deadly than the atomic bomb now are taking place in Britain.

They are the radioactive "cloud" nnd the bacteriological bomb,

The bacteriological research ls flaking place at a, sptclal station in Southern England where nearly 2,000 technicians are employed,

These sources say the United State; now has a small number of bacteriological bombs ready and are in addllzou to the new type; of atomic bomb In store ~ believed to be more than 100.

Observers here are beglnnlrg Io see in these developments what. might be a new conception of Brit- ish global slratrgy. The vulnerability of Britain In the event of another W31‘ and the necd for the dispersal of major productive industries is the key to it

Each Dominic-n Included

Each Dominion is to be encour- aged to develop one sphere o1 act- ivity to fit into any strategic scheme. Canada Ia believed to b6 the proposed base for the atomic section of the British Common- wealth spearhead. The setting up of an atomic range in the frozen wastes - where experiment; with radioactive "clcuds" could be oer- rled out In safety -cn the lines of tlie Australian rocket range ln the bush —- is forecast within the near futlwe.

Tits Canadian atomic energy plant at Chalk River, OnL, could, it is assumed. provide the deadly radioactive stmstsncer needed for "atomic cloud" warfare. These are available in the discharges from the atomic piles - which prcdllve the "ingredients" for atomic 0n- crgy -- already working there.

Another source of these radio- active "germs" is the Brltlah ll- emic energy establishment at Kar- well, Berkshire. '

Rockets In Alsatnlla

Australia already has the rocket range and is earmarked tor full- scale researches in guided przject- I105. Work also is going zlheed l"

Britain on the development of guided missiles. with effort dir- ected mainly towards lmprovlnl

the propulsive force of the-rocket.

New Zealand‘; role is seen as supplementary to that of Austra- Ila. South Africa, which already has begun to field its orwn aircraft. also his a. possibly vital put t0 play In the air. Informed observers here say that South Africa would play a role 1n any coming war sim- ilar to that played in the last ‘war by Britain and Malta — that 0f In unsinkable aircraft carrier.

The role of India in the Com- monwealth strateglcal plan will re- main obscure until the pOlltlfill situatiun there i5 resolved after the transference of power to Ind- irms.

VETERAN BANDSMEN

VANCOUVER -lCP)— Twenty- fivo war veteran balrdsznen, al-l

.over 6O years of age, assemble for

weekly practice here, determined to keep their organization alive. The band stages concerts when not playing for the reserve unit.

Ministerial Control Over

Fisheries insisted Upon B}

Mr. McLure ‘l

OTTAWA. June 13 —t5paclcl)-— Continuing the debate on the bill before the House of Commons to amend the Fisheries Research Board Act W. Chester S. lliclsurc, Progressive Cortservalive mem-bcr for Queen's today opposed an amendment to one of the clauses of the billl wlhlch would give powers hluherto held by the Minister to, the Fisheries Research Board. .

“Thls amendment to section 8 ofl the bill," he said, "is in my opin- ion to take control away from the Minister of Fisheries. Personally, I do not agree with that. I believe that if more control were given to the nylnlster who himself ls re- sponsible to parliament, that ll would be better.

"I should like to sec the mlnisl» er retain control so that he could urge his colleagues of the cabinet to provide adequate appropriat- ions for the further development of Canada's flailing industry.“

Soaring lPrioea

Mr. McLure forobly brought the attention 0d the House to also fact that at s. time when price; for thelrvprcdtlce are dwindling, primes of supplies and equipment required by fisherman are soaring sltarply‘. He inztartccd the increase of 150 percent over pro-war prices of rope and Ilwlnle; 150 percent in the case of certain sizes of box shocks, and 290 percent. in thecost to the fislh. processor of small bowel. '

The same altuaflca as to the cost of repels to dcrilee and flaring-smacks and coat of mater- ials for the construction of boats of all types. He estimated __I_:hat the coat to llhe fishermen of repairs had jumped 60 to ‘r5 percent. and that on top of this. wages of ship repels- men had mvdwgone sharp upward revision.

The Queerfg member suggested. as a partial remedy to the plight of the Maritime fishermen, inaugurat- ion cf a campaign to stimulate tile arse in Carmda of fish and sea»- footi. Not only has tut high nutritional qualities, cumming ptotetue, essential minerals and. other excellent dietary elements, he said, but it. is a tasty and de- licious food when plwpefly Pm- cessed and. cooked. 0

An educational program, M!’- McLure felt, would do much to stimulate the conwm/pticn cf fish in all parts cf Canada and par- ticularly the central provin-cesmhus increasing the domestic market for fish products from the Marltim-Iea.