MAXIMS OFA ' MERE MAN . m.:--- it which elenlaa a '::,”,,'"i': 3:: which a guide MAXIM! OIL. MERE MAN "tie never for their wisdom but their wit that one love: the we-ii mm! WW 9"” wisest. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ' mu--'9-"t :':,'',','E':,.:.'.'.'' ' cHARw'r'rE'rowN. CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1950 14 PAGES 8-wrivuom veuvms -ow M-u so-at other Province: 0 U. 5. 87.00 i ARDINER REITERATES UK DUTY To BUY CANADIAN FOOD G "5 "5 ,...- Coming Events .-see National Film Board, El- oiralc School, June 15th. "M31; i-our Filr.na to GI.rn.hum Pacno studio, Cliarlotletown. "llcsunc August 9th, Corrun Ban Ilz.-xix. "l).iiitw Long River Hall Wed- nesday nil-fill- --Dani Iczgci Ice Cream at Clyde nor '.:lll.illll. cicnni social, Springton 'I'liitr5ilzi,v, June 15, "ice Sclionl. "SPO '11-:1.-ndir Players in More-ii Hall, Tlilllbllli), June 15th. Curious 830. "Dar.-c and Ice Cream at 10 ' School. June 14th. -l:'.'i. -mtrlii ii'onicn's Institute pantry .ii- at M001? 8: MC- Leoris SF'.lllltli'l)', June 17, 2 pm. "hill, (.7. Hull, Wednesday. June iiili. Pill) by Fort Augustus Piny- HS. "sec V021 Augustus Players, 'l'rars:iv il.ill, Friday, Julie 18th. lifiil. lianrr alter. "I11-min July liltli for Cove- head P.cnic on st. Eugene'a Parish (irU . . "ll"? ('.-c.iin Social in Frederic- l(il1Hdll.Jll!1e mud. In aid of Fred- ericton Cl1:l5U8n Church. "New iviltshire District scarlet Gliaptrr this evening at 830, King.-:lon. "silo-,1 at Canoe Cove tonight sis-iii I-first chapter of Serial "Mil lug." Dear prize, ."i'-w':-- lo the dance in River- dv xrlmr-l, Friday. June l8. Mc- of lun- ?.'r,Il r rho: (ii-rhcslrii, S.-ilc "Prue Pllfild) to every ctistoiner liurki-'5 studio. 1421-Li Great George Strcrz. Clinrlottctown. Mail your films, ”i'.lii uml dnncc ni Sandi"! licsi,iur:--it Ionighi. Al Blnncluird anti in. ('lovcr Club Orchestra. Atiniissmn 50 cents, "N-ilmn-.il Films Board Movies, Mlllvlcu School, Friday. June ifitli. lilllivfllilx and apples sold. Spon- Wml iii Allllview W. I. V"iivl;n-:' MacI.eod will be haul- 103 vii ill to wiltshlrc Creamery on !ilii:(i:i,i's and Thursdays until i.1r'.hc imigco .1 Arlllilsil Meeting of the Ham. v u -k Dairying C0,. Ltd, will is :,ctii ill Monday evening. Junc l'."ill .1! 73:1) oclock, ””l"i lw Mcctlng in Mei'lIl:ild Vii"-"-I ii'lllillll.. sponsored by Hills- rsn .lumur Farmers. special illiukt-i, ”M"”iiII:t in Stanhope and Cove- Wd (2-mmunlty Hall. Friday. lune liitli. L1) decide on raising fur Hall. Ladies pieue at- !"F.ffeclm- June ltth and until urinal" notice. our store will be ;i05i'fl on we neaday afternoons. Eiiilellls cierierl store, Role Val- L"Dnncc in Mt. Stewart Canadian Mellon llall. Thursday night. h.””C by George Channel! and ii Mfiry Islanders. c"C'l”"l-ins liogn.by truck for hlnldn Packers every Thursday, H'-Emilie May 4th. Phone 21-m - r mmowffliver llxohangc, D. L. ,"A meeting of the port Alltilltua rnunlor Farmer: will be held Wed- "dlv night. Juno mil. momen- vee from aul-rounding areas will 6 to. discuss organising I ball e. Films will be shown. "The hiatricf. Coiivwntiori of ”" Kins Geom Hall. Kanaington. ::m"""9 "M. hostess, Margate solhiut:-. Everyone welcome at Mm afternoon and evening aeo- & U -l.”u:;'yaVE?.grro. arcane , uni; ' M00. llama do IL and inoaingten noun? I lhelwen IIGCIIII. I My Line No. 1 will be held in Th ueenls County Members ort Potato industry OVITAWA. June 13 - (Special) .. Improved storage facilities and an orderly marketing program are the principal needs of the Prince Edward Island potato industry, J. Lester Douglas, Liberal member for Queen's told the House of com- mon: here today. Both Mr. Douglas and W. Ches- ter 5. Mcbure, Progressive Conser- vative member for Queen's, em- phasized the importance of pota- toes as a primary food and urged the Federal Ciovemmont in give close consideration to the indus- try. The two members for Queen's spoke on the estimates of the De- partment of Agriculture and Ag- riculture Minlstcr Gardiner repllcd briefly. Lack of adequate storage and re- cently increased freight rates had added to the burden oi the Prince Edward Island potato grower, Mr. Douglas said. Application of the Federal Govcmment grant of 8100,- 000 11 year to the potato industry and institution of a better marker- lng system would provide in solu- tion to the problem, he suggested. Claims No Surplus Mr. Gardiner told the Commons that there is today no surplus of potatoes in Canada and that the price is 50 to 75 cents higher than it was in January. The industry was now obtaining a better price as the result of the Federal Gov- ernment. support of prices in 1949, the minister said. M.r. Douglas told the House that price of potatoes of the 1949 crop was lower than govemment, figures indicated. '--''I sold potatoes last fall in our own district and the price paid in November for Foundation "A" and Cobblers was 75 to so cents," in,- . -.-i..C... (Continued on Page 5 col, 3) Growing Conditions , Ideal In Maritime: OTTAWA. June 13 - (CP) .. Ideal growing conditions prevail in the Mariilmes. the Dominion Bureau of Statistics said today in a periodic report on crop condi- lions. Whcai sccdlpg is completed in the Prairie Provinces except in I few scattered areas where execs- sivc rain has delayed operations. In the Marllimcs, rain is need- ed in most areas to keep crops advancing. Seeding is practically completed, with an increase in grain acreage and a decrease in poiaiohacreage. Apple bloom is good'and small fruit crops are promising. Woman Driver - Gets Put On Back TORONTO, June 13 -ICPI - The wornan driver who creeps along and doesn't seem quite sure what to do next got 3. fig-urntlve green light. today frrm a doctor who has but doing acclricnt-prevention re- search for several years. "The good driver is not. nfccssarlly the safe one," said Dr G. E. llaibbs, pro- fessor of clinical prevention medic- ine at the University of Western Ontario, London. "Just look at some women drivcrs who are slow but accident-free." Gardiner Makes Announcement In House of Commons Of!'!'AlWA, June 13-(GP)-The Government will continue price support on bacon beyond the pre- viously announced termination date of June 30. Agricultural Minister Gardiner told the Commons today that the 32 1-2 cent per pound level on grade A Wiltshire sides will be paid until the Government is able to obtain all the 60,000,000 pounds of bacon required to fill the 1950 Anglo-Canadliin contract, So far the Government has been able to obtain only about 13,000,000. Mr. Gardiner, replying to Clay- ton Hodgson (PC-Victoria, Ont.), said the Government had decided on continuation of the premium program only "a half-hour" before he made the announcement in the commons. Embl isu To Continue "That. means it will go right on Just us it is from July 1 on," Mr. Gardiner said. "All other regulat- ion: with regard to the handling of pork products will go along in the same manner as they are going now." This would appear to indicate that the Government has no in- tentlon of lifting the embargo on the shipment of bacon into the United States, a step forecast as a possibility after June 30 by Mr, Gardiner when he announced the price support program Jan. 3 last. Under the price support program, the Government buys bacon at 32 1-2 cents a pound and sells it to the United Kingdom at 20 cents, charging the loss of 3 1-2 cents a. pound to the Government's revol- ving s2oo,ooo,ooo price-support program. However, domestic prices have been so buoyant during the inst few months that the Govenmcnt has been unable to buy all the bacon it needs to fill the contract at the support level Queltlona Retail Prices The fact that pork prices in Canada have risen brought the question fro Mr. I-lbdgson as to why bacon "took such ii. big jump just lately from 90 cents ll. pound to as high as 31.25 I. pound." "well, I suppose it is because hogs took a jump from szs.5o to 032.00." Mr. Gardiner replied. Outside the House, it was indic- ated that the Government had in- tended to buy the 60,fl)0.000 pounds of bacon required to fill the con- tract in the first six months of 1950. storing part of the purchase as requested by the U, K. Govern- ment. and shipping it in the lat- ter part of the year. At the same time, it was in- tended to lift the embargo on the shipment of Canadian pork pro- ducts info the United states as a means of finding a new market for any possible surplus that may show as a result of a declining U. K. market. CLEVELAND. June 13 -i.-KP! - Tim Cleveland Motion Picture Ex- liihitcrs Association has started a drive to knock out daylight saving time in the city. They believe longer daylight. hours out into film attendance. Reds Having Trouble Controlling South China SAN FRANCISCO. June 13 - (AP) - Communist China's boss says that the north is well in hand. but the Reds haven't whipped the densely-populated south into shape. . lie blames "American imperial- ism" for some of the trouble and sees at least three years before "a fundamental turn for the better." Mao Tze-Tung. chairman of the Chinese Communist Party. con- cedes the south is bent by 400.000 Nationalist guerrillas; has a land problun: its industry and com- merce ere out oi gear; and hen unemployment and an unstable social order. MIo'c report was made June is to the partyh central committee. 0 text was broadcut today by Peiping radio and heard here by the Associated Press. Mao called for trimmlnt 9210 Red Army this year-but only "011 condition that it guarantees cu ficient forces in liberate" Formosa and TIM. consolidate Grinch de- fenceeu and empress anti-led guerri as. , ' The "fun not euaw -cm hold: the of a third world 170?, Maoaaeer Ilegavetbiapicture of Man- g. have not yet been churla and North China. where 100000.000 Chinese first came un- der the Red banner: "Agrarian reform has been oom- pleied, social order has been estab- lished, economic construction has l)P'uI1 to proceed on the right track, improvements have been made in the standard of living of the maiou-ity of the laboring peo- p1o,the pi-obiomof unemployed workui and intellectual: has been solved or is nearing solution, and in the northeast (Manchuriai planned economic eonltnictlon has begun." But for the youth. when 310,000.- we have been under no rule a year or ion. his '1-sport we: not as may: "niere are still more than 400.- 000 benditc...to M annihilated. the land ptoblun haa not been solved. inaunry and commerce properly ad- iumd. the phenomenon of unem- ployment in etili serious. and coc- igdordor nu not yet been stabil- "In I word, conditions for carry- ing out economic conetruction in a planned way have not yet been achieved.” ' overnrnent To Contiilue Porlc Price Support Russiais Defence Budget Exceeds That MOSCOW, June 13 -(GP) - Arseny G. Zverev, soviet Finance Minister, tonight told the Supreme Soviet of the US.S.R. , in the presence of Prime Minister Stalin. that he estimates Russia will spend 79,4.00.000,000 rubles for defence in 1960. The 1949 soviet budget called for military expenditures of 79,000,000.- 000 nuibles. This constituted an in- crease of almost 20 per cent over rni-litary expenditures for 1948. (The ruble is not traded inter- nationally. but now has a value of about fcrur to the dollar after a series of revaluailons). Stalin, along with members of the Politburo and most of the diplomatic corps in Moscow, heard Zvcrev present his 1950 budget. The allocation for defence repre- sents 18.5 per cent of the total budget. , Tass News Agency reported that "the deputies and guests greeted the appearance of Stalin and his closest wmrades-in-arms with prolonged stonrny applause." Of The U.S.A. Figured on the basis of the of- ficial rate, Zvercv's estimate ap- parently indicates that Russia plans to spend more on defence than the United states, Transcrib- ed at. the official rate the Russian figure iunounts to s19,e5o,ooo,ooo. President Truman has asked Congress for defence appropriat- ions for the fiscal year beginning July 1 of 013,5-i.5,(X)0,000. An exact comparison of the two budgets is difficult since there are variations in what governmental operations are regarded as defence. The surplus provided for this year amounts to more than 4,000,- 000,000 rubles, compared with a surplus of 25,000.000,000 rubles in 1949. Zverev said of the military ex- penditures that they constitute 18.5 per cent of the liaial stale appropriations compared with 32.6 per Scent. spent for defence In 1940 and 24 per cent for 1946. His announcement of the figure was greeted with applause. Memorial Tablet To Presbyterian College Students Is Unveiled Caterpillars Sweep Area in Quebec HULL, Que, June -13-(CP) -Hordes of millions of calor- pillars are swccpini: over the Galineaii Hills in the Mouth Lake district north of here. atrlppinf-'T?iSe””l vcs from thousands of trees. he plague is a river of crawling insects a half mile broad and two miles long. moving at a rate of a half mile a day. News . In Brief LONDON, June 13 - (Reuters) - As soon as the dollar situation iffiproves. l3ritain will give "very high priority" to increasing the amount of capital British emi- grants may take to Canada. the House of Commons was told io- day. LONDON, June 13 - (AP) - Diplumailc officials said today that Briiiiin and the Common- wcalih want a rclaiively-soft peace for Japan to lessen the risk of any Japanese alliance with Russia and Red China. Salient policy details were worked out in a 17-day con- ference of eight Commonwealth governments here last month. Now they await formal approval. HALIFAX. June 13 - (CF) - Dr. W. C. Ross today was ap- pointed in the newly-created post of supervisor of temperance for Nova Scoiia and will begin his duties Jilly 1. lie formerly was director of the fitness programme administered by "the Health Dr- nartmcni. HELSINKI, Finland. Julie 13 - (AP)-Finland signed it five-year trade pact with the Soviet Union in Moscow tonight. The Finnish Foreign Office said the agreement. provides a framework for mutual exchange of trade amounting to about Kll),000,000. OTTAWA. Julie 1.'l -(CF) - Stocka of cremmcry butter in nine Canadian cities on June 9 amount- ed to 23,001,000 pounds as compar- ed with 17,512,000 on the cor- renponcllng date a year ago. the gut-emu of statistics reported to- ay. PRIIPORIA, South Africa. June 13 - (neuter!) -- Field Marshal smuts, ill at his farm near here since May 20. was more 0i.l'l'llOl'l.' eble today. an official bulletin said tonight. Report Unusual I-lute Over Pacific HONOLULU. June 13 - (A!) - Denae hue blanketed 1200.000 square miles of the Pacific today. The Weather Bureau acid almost anything from windbiown African desert undo to an atomic explo- sion might be the came. The sun disappeared behind thick overcast, the Weather Bureau edd- cd, "like it never had before." BERLIN. June 13 -(AP) -Four Int German ' lei policemen" flied today to an Berlin. In the last month 42 have deserted the eastern force, described by the Al- ! MONTREAL. Juno 13-(sperm fall-In a simple ceremony of dedication presided over by the Right Rev. F. Scott Macxenzie, Moderator of the General A b- ly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, a memorial tablet erect- ed to the students of the Presby- terian College who offered and gave their lives in the Second World war was unveiled this af- ternoon. The names of the two students who gave their lives. Niall Hope Burnett. and Ian MacKenzle is recorded on the tablet. Rev. G. F. Blnnham, Ottawa, retiring presi- dent of the Alumni, presented the tablet which was accepted by Rev. Principal Robert Lennox on behalf of the College. Mr. Ian Burnett. brother of Niall, unveiled the tablet, which reads as follows: "1939-1945. In grateful memory of Niall Hope Burnett and Ian .VlacKeiizie, students of -this college who gave their lives in the second world war. 'They died that we might llve' and in honour of all students and alumni who offered themselves in the same cause." Niall Hope Burnett is a son of Mr. J. R. Burnett. editor and man- aging director of the Guardian, Charlottetown, Ian Macxenzle is a son of Mr, and Mrs. John Mac- Kenzlo, London, Ont. Among those present were Rev. Lorne Macxny president of the Presbyterian College Alumni Aa- soclailon, Rev. Edwin White, sec- rotary of the same association, Rev. Glen Partridge all of P. E. I. 'Rev. Ii. Keith Martell, newly ap- pointed tn the chair of church 1iIst.ni'.v. and a classmate of the two students was present along with ii large number of commis- sionors and visitor: to the Gener- al Assembly, Dedication Address Following is the text of Rev. Dr: MncKenzie's address at the dedication of memorial tablet: "This is not an occasion for much speaking; but for many of us in this present company it is an oc- culon which awakens within us tender and inspiring memories.- memorlea associated with both world wars of our generation and the part taken in them by the men (Continued on page 5 col. 5) Bank May Quit Movie Business LONDON, June 18 - (Reuters) - Britain's tottering film indus- try, Itruggling to survive high taxation and strong American com- petition. may loon have to go without help from J. Arthur Rank. The British film magnate has bcen saying for the last 11 months that unless things improve 'eeon- omically his Odcon Theatres Com- puliy would cease production al- together. He set this month as the deadline for the necessary im- provement. It hasn't come. The direciors of the Odeon Com- puny announced today ihai the Rank treutiry now was so low that they can not pay the dlvidcnd on the six per cent cumulative pre- iies as a secret Marian-trained army. feronce shares, due at the end of thin month. Declares-tbney Problem Not Of Major Importance OTTAWA. June 13 -(CP) - 'Iihe best way to maintain cordial relationships between Canada and the United Kingdom is for the U. K. "to take our food in the some free way during peacetime as they did during wartime," Agriculture Minister Gardiner said today. That, he told the Commons, was what he meant last night when he told the Chamber "that we should speak to them blluntly." "I think it is the duty of Can- ada to produce all the food for Great Britain she can, and I think it is equally the duty of Great Britain to buy all the food she can from us rather than to go elsewhere for it. "If they 0 that and if we keep up our pr uctlori end, I think we tare both going to be better off levcn if it does take some dollars 'i.hai they otherwise would pile , up 0. Questioned By Drew Mr. Gardiner made his state- ment in reply to a -request. by George Drew, Progrealive Con- servative leader, that he clarify his suggestion of last night that it was about time Canada stopped "talking nicely” to "one or we people" in Britain about food markets and speak to them "directly." Mr, Drew, arising today as the Ghamiier continued its study of isgrlculture estimates, nid Mr. Gardlner'a earlier statement "may well be a statement that should be made, but the Minister has either said too much or too little." Mr. Gardiner did not identify ”ono or two” persons he ment- loned. The lengthening study of agricultural estimates produced a suggestion by Mr. Gardiner that someone should ask the British what they did with (Continued on Page 5 Col. 4) Payment For 0'l'TAWA. June 13 - (OP) The Government today announced higher payments to Japanese-Cain ndians for property seized and sold during the Second World War. Justice Minister Garcon an- nounced In the Commons that the Cabinet has accepted recommend- ations of a one-man commission and will pay out an additional 01,- 222,829. The property was taken over at the time of Pearl I-larbcr in December, 1941. and sold at less than fair market value. some R000 Japanese were mov- ed eastwnrd in 1912 as the threat of Japanese aggression led the Government to take an unpreced- ented step for security of the Pac- ific roast. Most of them now have been settled east of the Rockies. The original claims totalled 1,434 and involved more than 37,000,000 when Mr. Justice I-1.1. Bird of the 13 C. Court of Appeal launched his probc more than two years ago as the result of a recommenda- tion by a Commons committee. Mr. Garson. after tabling the Japs To Receive Added 7-m ' said the original claims were sub- Justlcc's report, said the Goverii- mmt. will reimburse some 1.300 per- i snns with an average of slightly less than 01,000 apiece. The reporti Manitoba To Receive Upwards Of A Hundred Island Yorkshire Hogs Upiwards of 100 breeding stock Yorkshire hogs, qualified for Ad- vance Reclsi-!'l'. will be assembled in Prince Edward island as a gift carload shipment to the distressed flood area of Manitoba according to present plans, it was announced yesterday by Mr, ll. W. Clay, son-” ior livestock fleldman with ihcl Federal Department of Agiicu!t- ure. Each Island breeder has been adred to contribute one gilt in make up the t-arlcad which will be sent. to the Mnnifxiiba Swine Breed- cr,s' Association as a gift from the Prince Eclward Island Swine Breed- crs' Association. The Yorkshlres from this Province will be used as a source for new stock by Manitoba farmers who suffercri heavy livestock losses in this springs disastrous floods. Mr, Clay said farmers who are not in the hog business and firms closely associated with farming such as the packers and feed com- panles may also contribute by purchasing a young pig from one of the bieeciers and sending it along in lilo car to Manitoba. Mr. Clay plans to send one himself as cutworms Take Heavy Toll In Grain Fields Early season cutworzn attack: on grain fields this your are again. taking lienvy mlis on infected gram fit-ids ilirnuglmut the prov- ince by their unticrgzround level at- iecks on the young plants. The pest is busy deetmying grain fields in Frenchfort, Peter's Road area and in the Union Road section near Montague according tn reports l'cceivv(l by Mr. F.M'. Canon, Entomologist in the Scienco Scrvice Laboratories here. Mr. Canon believes that the cutworm may be destroying grain in other sectlons of the province but that tho daniacc has not been reported. Mr. Fred Carver of Union Road was the first this year to reporb cutworm damage to his grain. He: does also yon, C, C, Baker, pm. noticed that the grain in one of hi; vlncial Minister of Agriculture. The gills and six or eight boars I to be shipped west. will weigh from 040 to 70 pounds and will be two to three months' old. They whole shipment will be inspected' by the Department of Agriculture! before leaving Prince Edward Is- land. Each Manitoba farmer re- celving one of the gift hogs will -be given a oompletesllst of Island contributors to the shipment. The P. E. I. Department of Agriculture has offered to pay the freight on the can-load from the Island to Manitoba and 8. local swine breeder has agreed to go with the shipment paying his own cxpensr-s. Property stnntially reduced by the claim- ants as the hearing progressed. The Custodian of Enemy Proli- crty, nominally the Secretary of State, said the Japanese possessions for more than 32.500000. meaning that the total now will be raised to 53,722,800. The probe was launched as the result of a searching House com- mittec Study of the whole ques- tion of disposal of the Japanese properties, and particularly of 14'. parcels of land in the Fraser Val- ley that were sold to the Veterans Land Administration. The V.L.A. paid smzes. The largest single st-rtloll of ilin report dealt with the V.L.A.'a deal and with 50'! claims for n to- tal sum of 31,838,000. This was a bulk sale of farm and residential land. ,. Mr. Justice Bird elaborately bai- anccd varying rcconmicndations. views and statements relating to the deal and to assessments of the Valley's land and camc to '.he conclusion that the aggregate of VL.A. prices must be llicreascrl by 80 per cent. This would he rough'.y 5040.001! or half the lnlal amount, to be. pfildl all the-'Japnnrse. Series Of Air Take Toll Of 1 By The Canadian Press. l Aviation accidents in widely! separated parts of the world dur-i ing the last to hours took I toll which it is feared will total 64 lives. An Air France passenger plane ditched in the Persian Gulf Mon- day night, and 46 peraom are feared dead. A French military plane with 10 persons aboard disappeared Mon- day on a flight over Madagascar. In another aerial mishap. a 24- passenger helicopter-described by its makers as ,the world's biggest -crashed and burned near south- ampton, England. with a toll of three dead. The four-engined Air Prgnce airliner. en route from Karachi, Pakistan, to Cairo, carried 01 passengers. Air France in Paris acid Tues- day that "lt is feared that all hope is lost" for all but six of those aboard. Four passengers and two crew members were rescued. Six bodies were recovered. Thirty- nine persons are missing. Those lost included high French officials from lndo-China. Victims pparantly were trapped in mecknge under 11 feet of wet- er where the plane plunged 10 minute; after asking instructions Accidents ' 64 Lives to land on Bahrein. R. A. F. and United States pIan- 1 es and boats from Middle East, air-sea rescue stations and boats! silll searched on the off chancel that some survivors might hey clinging to nutomntically-inflated: life rafts. Radio operator Jacques Collnrd, a survivor. said tossing seas swal-; lowed the plane quickly. The plane may have been down- ed by a sudden tropical storm. One aurivlor is Chief Pilot Ji-an sladek, 33. a veteran of Air France who had logged ll.i).500 hours of flying and was famous as a war- time underground fighter. He was reported badly injured. The French military plane was flying from Tananarive, Central Madagascar. in Tamative, when it vanished. It last reported its pon- tlion as 26 miles from Tnmnlnve. The helicopter which crushed was a M-passenger Cierva Air Horse, It was on a feat run around Easlleigh Airport in Hampshire. Killed were Henry A. Marsh, chief pilot for the Cierva Auiogyro Comp: ,, sqdn. Ldr. F. J. Cable. in pilot for Britain's Ministry of Supply, and H. J. Unsworth, n. cierva flight engineer. Eye-witnesses said one of the three-bladed rotor-arms broke off in the air. (Continued on -Page 5 Col. 3) Local Men charged in Quebec court QUEBEC, June 13 - (CP) 4. Lawrence Berrigan and Fredericlo Alfred Frizzeli, both of Chg:-lgttg. icwn, P.1-1.1., today pleaded ins noccnt to charges of breaking and entering two stores -at nearby; Crmndiiies. Que. and receiving stolen goods. The pair, arrested, cf. Riv:-rs, Que. will be held In gun: todiy pending preliminary hug ing. Julie 20. Ball was denied, 1 A iilnnaceo ,. , 'CORRENcY is A1Rif.in'. IF YouR wire” ; is A (000. , Managua! TORONTO. Juiirv 171 -- ((?Pi -a liilnimum and iiiiixiiiitiiii tempera uturcs: Vii-lgria ."-l, Til); lidinonlorg fist, ST; Rcizinu .37, H1: Winnipeg 51, 79; Toronto 57. 72; Ottawa 54, 75; Montreal 56. 7.9: Quebec -. 80; Siiint loiin -12 63; Monciou -ll, T.'i I: ' - 68' Cllr'il'lOlle4 town -IS. . S 71; Ynro mouth 44. 38, -. llAl.lP'AX. Jiine l.'i- (CF) -4 lrlffiriai lV?i'”FfiSlS iuiicd luv thi llriniinum Pnitlzr H'9.'iili"r :ii Ivlnlifnx. Synriiisis: Tlwm W:-rc slmut-rs in I-Jzisirrri Qll('ho1', along the liuund.-u-y be. iwcrii moi air over North:-rrg Qiiiilwc nnrl Wnrninr air over mg Muriiinws, trinlglit. Skies werq clear in the warm air. The bounria Iry line between the iyvb hodlel of air was almost stationary. A disturbance in the Gross! Lakes region was causing shower-1 and scattered thunderstorms. Tlicsp were expected to reach this north western region; tomorrouj Offlcd nficrnrioii. bill most sections u the district. will have a fine, wnrm tiny. Regional forecasts, valid until rnidnisziii Wednesday: Prince Edward Island: Wednes. day sunny becnmlng cloudy iii the afternoon. Continuing warm Southwest winds15. Low In high Wednesday at Charlotte: town 45 and T5. BORDI-IN - TOIIMENTIZNI FERRY SERVICE WEEK DAY! pea-a noraen' at 9.19 a, In., 1.0. p. m. and (.30 p. m. and Cape Tor. mentino pier at 10.85 a. at. Mt p. lll., 1.30 p, m. SUNDAY SERVICE Lv. Borden Lv. Capo Tormuitfng 0.10 A.M. 10.35 A.M. 1.00 l'.M. 3.00 PM. 0.4.5 RM. 8.00 P.M. All time! are Atlantic standorl W'00D ISLANDS - CARIBOI DAILY FERRY Leave Wood Island! 8 A.M.i if A.M.: 1 P.M.; B PJH IA-aw Cariiwiu I A.M.; Ii A.M.; 1 P.M.i I !.m