ullxtus C! A usu um

"w..." -"..1"‘...""'.."...t ,, I K’ bu! 1 3n i &n oil‘.

Prevailing

l/leil Known Local Man ies Suddenly

V’ -l~

l-rnrrv Cilnl-lotlelown

1-lall, Grafton

of lhé OTdPT.

in~hcs from the mlfln

lilPI. Dr. J. D. MlacGuig- nlmrlned but was un- i . \l\i' until the conclusion uyucst over which he was

. rimth was due to weak- lize heart and that no 1n-

vi(.'*ul.",‘..(’d on Page

Coming Events

and Dance, Iona llt.

-__ "trlfllarilng car l. 7L

Wheat Fr xoll, Mt. Herbert.

today.

"Pantry sale, Rogers Hardware, ' ‘y. June 21st, Millvielv W.

~ll River - Kensirlgton VlCfClrla Friday, June 80, Central Guardian.

live and dressed fowl cxccpt Saturday. P. . Crapaud,

llallcc, Monilguc k every Saturday". Web- lirchestra.

i Lcague Rummage Sale, e- Hall. Saturday, June

"P" Crcllm and Dance, Else School, Monday, June

. Ali-roll Hall, Friday, June -.-.ion Orchestlra.

in Ebenezer Variety Con- ' tcr River llall, ltfiiday’, . Procccds in aid of Lib-

‘ illrlflcr advised our mill t‘.ll'll Saturday at, noon. i A: Boyle.

:' will be in Cherry , Rrlday, 2300b. Special-

"liilwirr River Y. P. U. pre- ‘TP- l ‘ " ill Tillie Goes To Town"

Kinkorll Dramatic Club “lmnn Rivers" im Kelly's

- ~ ii-ill. Friday, June 20th. Dance

"A f-iarlin and Co. just receiv-

‘flu or flour and seeds. Daily “W1 but: grower and starter. Lay- “! mil-Hi. outs and olheat, etc.

"film w. 1.. w. Shaw in Mill- Ritll Hall. June 23rd,. 8.30. Topic: lit-unlit High School. Ilveryono Ielcomp‘ In -—_-—-

I Kinkors High School will hold nlrleeting of the Alumnae Asso- i,“‘°" at Kinkora on Sunday.

‘W’ 31’ at 4 p. m. All members ‘Wynn-u to attend.

n , ____ w w-"Cl-lfliz Hogs ends Tuesday i”, cum"! Packers from Vernon ‘ "f0 V123. l-Illiotvsle. summar- m“ Hermitage. Avondnla and “Jih- Call Ralph Lea, Vernon

n v ____' , l“ Butter will be delivered com thc New Glasgow Dairying g" "flip on Wednesday alto-moon, ‘hméwllm will be cloned tlltil i ‘PM notice, By order 0f thl m, "t of New Glasgow Dairying

l

"Williams, well- business -;pc<i dead about 8 o'clock evcning kn the Knights . Street, h.» had gone to attend n

1w Ml". William: had just up the three flights of . ‘i illlg to the hall suld had i llic lodge room when he gt tcd ‘by Mi‘. Frank Tinney w ‘llfwl-Vffd hlm s. picture. '11s was standing on the elevation of

' ulfn lic suddenly appeared cr slightly before falling

examination he

island May Benefit From

Late Season

OTTAWA. June l0—tSpeciai)~._ It's an ill wind which blows m- bady good, and the cold weather, constant rains and floods which have plagued Ontario, Quebec and even some sections of the Mori- tlmcs until the tlurd week of June bid fair to rebound to the advan- tage oi’ Prince Edvard Island. de- partment of Agriculture authori- ties said here today.

Despite the lateness of the see- son only a fraction of field crops have been planted in the Central Provinces, with owners of low- lying land being hit the hardest of all. Weather conditions have been blamed by Transport De- partment weather experts for the failure of the "Bermuda High" urea of high barometric pressure to exert its usual influence op Eastern Canada and the United States. I

Today, James Lester Douglas, Liberal member for Queen's, said he was inclined to agree with the Department of Agriculture's pre- diction that farmers of the Island Province will have little or no dif- ficulty in disposing of their ooh-- to and other crops or of tht‘ livestock this year at satisfactory prices.

Feed Grain Shortage

So severe is the threat of s feed grain shortage in the On-

1 iario-Qzlcbec area. that herds of

swine and cattle are being slaught- cred now in many districts. One result of the impending shortage is that Central Canada will pro- bably be eager to obtain all the foodstuffs that can be shipped from Prince Eduard Island in the autumn.

One of the first to realize the good fortune of Prince Edward Island farmers this year was Pre- mier Walter Jones, who passed through thousands of rnfies of wetersoaked land in Quebec, On- tario, Indiana and Wisconsin on his recent trip to Chicago. So impressed was Mr. Jones that he told a fellow-passenger on the trllin that he intended to wire home to acquire additional land for the growing of feed for his prize herd.

In countries surrounding Otta- wa, farmers with the exception of those whose fields are on high well-drained land have withheld gllnntillgs of potatoes for fear the scod would rot. ill the ground. and this condition has been wide- spread 'hroughout the province of Ontario.

This means an additional pros- pective demand for Prince Ed- lvard Island potatoes which are more highly regarded in cities and towns of Central Canada than those imported from the potato- growing states of Maine, Idaho and Minnesota.

Clear fine weather which seems to hnvc come at inst to Ontario ls welcomed in fllffil sections of thlfPl-ovince, but the concensus of farmers and farmers‘ associa- tions is that it has come too late to compensate for nearly two and a half months of continued cold and rain.

LONDON. June l9_iR.<=utersl- The death here yesterday of Mal-- Gen. Eric P. NHYOS, commander c-f British forces in Berlin, was an-

ihimseif to death with her. by

' Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

{.1}

Lot i6 Man Among Highest Ranking Growers 0f Seed

— THJIBGG

EYE. ANNE DI Que. June 1o _ (OP) growers from five Canadian Prov- llnces today were elected Robertson- Associates, the highest honor of the Canadian Seed Growers‘ As-

llew Air Speed Record ls Made

soclntion.

They were:

3| h“ n MUROC, Calif" June l9- aaf? fill..‘°l‘l'.l~.‘a‘i,“"ll.i3tf.ie.‘.ii MP» — m v-M M» Ont‘; PG_ Morrison, st Manse, Army Air Forces and Lock-

heed Aircraft announced to- day a. Lockheed P80 Shooting Star had travelled 023.8 miles an hour over a three-kilometer course, breaking the world air-

Olrltq. William Pierce, Portage la Prairie, Man; RT. Geck, Kel- vinslon. sask; JJ. Green, Wal- lard. Sask; A. shopper, Filmore,

j kfiqlrlagxngersonmweggtgdlififi: speed record held by Britain Alta ; A.M Smith, formerly of “f M6 m‘ p‘ h‘

The previous record was held by an R. A. F. 5105061‘ Meteor which last. year travel- led over a. Southern England course at 61G m. p. h.

, Col. Albert Boyd of tho Flight Test Division of the A. A. F. Materiel Command. flew the modified jet fighter, de- signated tho P-SCR, on its record run about. 50 feet above the flat, hard stretch of Rog- ers dry lake in the desert a- bout 60 miles from Los An- gcles.

The P-BOR was redesigned f0 add speed to its normal top of around 5'70 miles an houl: by rcccssing the air in- iako scoops, extending the leading edge of the wing, and reducing the size of the cano- py over the cockpit. _

Wemblejr, Alta The elections were a feature of the Association's annual conven- tion which began at Macdonald C0ll€ge yesterday with 200 seed growers from across Canada pres- ent. Beans alud peas were the subject of iihree addrmes at fAIdaI/‘s ses- stun Speakers uere r. W.A F. l-Iogborg. Dominion‘ ‘bozatory of

_(dO‘I1f/lll;0E§OT7P|;g*8— "sfldéifif

Inquest Opens Into Death 0f Bride

BRACEBRIDGE, Ont... June i9 —(CP)—Suicide notes written by the drowned bride were introduc- ed in evidence today at the in- quest into the strange death of l-Tfiill’ Christina KcttlewelL whose hody was found in the Severn

River eight days after her rnar- ‘vflq rlege to Jock Kettlewell. A. ~ The brldegrwm w“ On "39 the Commons llfirwflllld lTkl-ln.‘ a slag“ rlorh much 9' the “xterm” statement on sugar rationing with- glnrlez grht , stissmnis‘ tiietuewe“ ir the next week and informed w 50mm“ sauldgee g2 w?’ med sources said they expected it. n d‘ _ , n‘ m m‘ he sec‘ would rule out the possibility of a n (was m‘ a pmmed t” take removal c-f the ration within the near future, although an increase may he granted. Replying to Hon. Grate Stirling iPC-Yalel, Ml‘. Abbott said that in the meantime he had no com- ment on the sugar situation.

Abbott Promises Early Statement 0n Sugar

mcnns of poisoned food.

The crowded courtroom also heard testimony from a doctor who performed the autopsy that traces of a drug, codeine. were found in her system.

C. P, Hope of the Ontario At- torney-"Generafs staff also intro- duced a statement; signed by Ket- tiewell which alleged that unnat- ural relations had existed be- tween Kettiewell and his friend of many years, Ronald Barrie.

Barrie, a ballroom dancer, was hast mun at the Kettleweli wed- ding on llizly I2, eight days before the girl's body was found in the Severn River.

Ketolowcll, on the stand, denied that there was anvthing more than ordinary friendship between himself and Barrie.

"I don't want to embarrass this man. but it may be that this re- lationship had something to do with this girl's death,” said the Crown. ‘

Prof. Joslyn Rogers. provincial pathologist, testified examination cf the dead girl's stomach show- (d traces of a common drug. He said she might have received a lurgcr amount than the quantity (iisclosed at the autopsy, but that it was possible for the drug to dis-

Wreckage 0f Plane Found In Labrador

GOOSE BAY, Labrador, Juno 19 --(CP)—The wreckage of e United States Army Air Forces plane which was lest in March with three men was sighted from the air today. Observers in the search plalne were unable to dot/ermine from the air wlnethel- there were any bodies in the wreckage.

The plane, a single-engined Norseman, dhappeared March 13 on a flight to Goose Bay from Cape Harrison 150 miles north- east of here. Aboard it were Lieuts. lid-ward Taguc of Bossier City, La, and William Haemker of Lowell, Ind». and Ski. Patrick Hayes of _Grecn Bay, Wis.

noullced today- H9 W" 54-

On May '7 he was flown to Bri- trJn after being takcn i-ll in Ber- in.

rppeer after death. Besides the Kettlewell

lleeord Rainfall

state-

OTTAWA, Juno iQ-JCPl-Ben- ator A. N. lifcLcnn (Li-New Bruns- wick) told the Senate today that Newfoundland would be a. "great addition" to Canada from the eco- nomic and security point of view and might prove a step IOWBN "l great unity" which he envisioned as embracing the three Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland ln one great Atlantic Pprovinco. Senator McLean noted that s Newfounddsnri delegation was coming to Canada for prelimin- ary talks on possible union and said there would be mutual bene- fits on both sides should the col- ony decide to become a 10th Prov- ince. ~ Newfoundland hid FEM. "Il- developed natural resources. l strategic position on the Atlantic seaboard and she had 320.000 "8000 British citizens-there are no communists over there."

So if Canada desired to take her into the fold "why not offer New- foundland a generous deal and endeavour to bring them into partnership. They should have a

preference over many others we are talking about." Newfoundland was the oldest"

_colc-ny in the Empire. She had re-

Nfld. Would Be Big Addition To Canada

ptContinucdjnlPagel-S Col. m‘ ——— can CHARLES, u. Juno l0—(APl—Tho heaviest elx-

hour ninflll over recorded All the United Sl-ltea flooded low sections of Lake Charles today and drove a number of resi- dents from their homes.

The rainfall totalled l5 l-I inches and the United Staten Weather Bureau office in New Orleans said this was a nu- llonal record. The greatest nlx- kour fall recorded by the Weather Bureau was 14.16 inches at Taylor, Ten, in 1921.

sources for which Canada had the "know-how" to develop and New- foundland was “the real outpost of the Northern Atlanilc coast, quite similar to Alaska and the islands off the Pacific coast."

He continued: .

"A consolidation of our Atlantic seaboard is most desirable, indeed, m3 every stanchion-it. . .

" may prove to be l. mp to- ward a greater unity. It is not be- yond a possibility, by any moans. that some day, in the not too dis- tant future we may have one large Maritime Province consisting of the three present. Maritime Prov- inces and Newfoundland. . .

“I un burs if We have the right vision today and do our utmost to meet Newfoundland more than hall way when their delegates come to us seeking terms of con- federation, and their people do- cldo to come in with Canada. fut- ure yeors will prove that the vin- ion on both sides carried [rent foresight and those who come after us, whether they may live in Newfoundland or other Provinces oi this great coriede stion, will have great reason to be grateful to tllzne who laid the foundation cf the partnership"

LAKE SUCCESS, June i9 - (AP) _ Andrei A Gromyko, sov- iet deputy fore gn minister. assert- ed today that Russia would never agree to any atomic control Pllfl in which the big powérs had n0 authority to veto the punhbmont of violators.

cuanwrrerovvn, CANADA. FR-IDAY, JUNE 2o. V194

RE-NT-‘AL ‘C oilllfol ON

(By J0me! Mcbook)

LONDON, June i9-(CP)-For- eign Secretary Bevin told the House of Commons today that the possibility of a conflict of ideolo- gies in Hungary had to be faced. But he said he was confident. the western world would see that any attempts to interfere with the rzghts of man was defeated again.

He promised to work fast for implementation of United states proposals for the economic re- habilitation of Europe.

After listening snherlv to an- xious speechcs about Sofia-t am- bitions in Eastern Europe from both Government and Opposition benches, Bevin said:

On Hungary—-“If thcre is in be a conflict belwceu ideolo- gies I shall regret it but if it is forced upon us we must iucc it. . . But I am certain that. if there is a desire to inter- fere with free expression and all the other indcfiuclhle things that go to make up the sc-ul of man it will fail again."

On Bulgalia-"I am convin- ced there is a determination to wipe out opposition in tlzese countries. . . .1 am against the one-party state." _

On Greece-"The lifting of e single finger could stop the civil war. The Communists have carried on a poliqv there to disrupt that poor little coun- try. I think it is a. tragcdlx" Bevin denied Communist sug-

gestions that he had "tried to div- ide Europe." , He went on to

State Secretary Marshall

say that when of the

hands." Bevin spoke after the Deputy Conservative Leader, Anthony

Eden. The former Foreign Secre- tary said there now was aravicry" in Britain about the Soviets‘ next move after the Hungarian coup rfetat.

"Will it; be in Finland or in It- aly?" he asked.

Bevin denied the charge of Bri- tish interfcrence in Hungary with which Russia countered Britain's demand for information on the l-e- cent coup (Vetat in Budapest.

"I-have never, as Foreign Sec- retary, interfered with the Hun- garian Government in a single matter," he said.

Eden approved Bevin's tactics in approaching first. France and thcrl Russia about the American plan.

He devoted most of hi-s speech to events in Eastern Europe. which he said were "unhappily under- mining confidence between the victors in the war" and "par- alyzing the continent's economic recovery."

He said that in Hungary "we new see all the usual Communist preparations for rigged elections."

News Briefs

NEW YORK. June 19 —- (AP) - Key New York locals of three CLO. lvlal-itme Unions voted lite today to ratify the five pcr cent

wage hike xgleement exiect d to

end immediat:ly' the iou-dy

shipping tieup on the East. 1nd ill! coasts. -

MONTREAL. Juno m; toe) - The dredge Mdlanu stood 1n mid- stream in the St. Lawrence River tonight. preparatory to starting the mammoth job 0f widening the harbor "of Montreal, deepening it and straightening out kinks in this port's channel to the open sea. Of- ficiaLs here estimated she whole

Job would take five years to com- plete.

OTTAWA, June l9 - (C?) — The Royal Canadian Navy's most recently commissioned destroyer. l-I.M.C.S Noofh. will sail from Halifax YTMIY to take part in ter- contencry celobfations s‘. Levis, Que, June N, NflVul Service head- quarters announced today. She will

logo pullback...

yy_Bl0$S0

CANADA

FLOUR

also pay a fCUI-dfly visit to Mon- tree-l.

_,_ 1r, lrmll, H» l‘l

United} States announced his po- " -'r grsbbslfii‘

Montreal Sale Finds Fox Felts l.owestSinoe'40

MONTREAL, June 19 -- (Spe- cial) - The Canadian Fur Auction Sales 00., Ltd, today held its first silver fox and mutation sale since April. The previous sale, in May. had to be discontinued due to lack of interest

It was a different picture at this morning's vendu where quite a number of buyers were picseut and considerable interest. lak-rfin he furs cffczed, But buye s knew the‘: were bidding on a market clnckid full of pelts and as a consequence prices were the lowest since 1940.

Today's offerings included 811 mutation foxes - platlnums, Déufl platinums and n-hite foxes - from the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeds-us’ Association's sipccial col- lection. Tllcse were '72 per Cent sold at an zlverage of $32.97, File lanle Association's 441 .-i.vcl' 10x lShlJW pelts iron‘ Ontario and PFlflCg Edward Island were 87 yer cent sold at. an average of $20.71, Tile ‘regular offering of pelts fozn otllrr shlppas was 65 per Con!» sold lat an avenge of $28.10 for the top ‘grades. The inferior were 43 per (cut sold at an al/BTGSB of $1415.

Pearl platinunls were 50 per [cent sold at an average of S1783; lnvhito marked silvers were 35 per lccnt sold at. ah average of $12 31'; ‘sclectcd full silvers were 70 per

cent scicl at. an average of S18 52: 1 silvers l were B0 per cent sold at an aver“

IiFertilizer Deposits

one-half f-o three-quarter age of 513.13: regular full silvers "rssrc 75 per cent sold at an avenge o,f $14.07; inferior types were 82 pcr cent sold at an average $10.10.

(The above ill-formation was fur- nished by Mr, Geolge A Callbsck, manager of the Fur Marketing De-

" Aasoclafon,

;Warning Sounded By lCardinal MeGuigan In Congress Speeoh

OTTAWA. June 19 —-(CP)-On a lstage ringed by a Knights of Co- lluntilzus huncr guard, each member of uizlich carried a glistening lsword at the salute, James Cardin- {a1 McGulgan, Archbishop of Toron- ito zllnd Papal legate to the Marian ‘lCongress said today that "the ‘traditions and loyalties, the in- ,.stitution.4 amd the habits of tlhtnk- fling which have bound western ,clvilizaticn together seem to be 0m >the brink of destruction."

l Canada's only Cardinal made the lstatemem-t at a special convocation gat vulllch he received an honorary ‘degree cf Doctor of Laws from Ot- tawa University. Seven other Car- ‘dulals, several score Archblshops land Bishops as wcll as Government ‘officials and dipoimals were on hand in Academy Hall at the Uni- vcr ly to witness the ceremony. marking one of the highlights of ‘the second day of tlhe five-day Con- gross.

Cardinal McGuigan declared that the world "offers many evidences '0! profound and revolutionary tllnltgcs." lie said that the world iioday was different than in the jpast "not only because the atomic lbonlb hangs like the sword of [Damocles over it, but also because

14 l-Zoss

114111601 four

n59!‘-

(Conflnued on Page 5 Col. b)

lulxlus '

CIA

MERE MAN

Qifrnewhuanoltln

nor chains slum; strong so wins. stall hh passions and to doqaho honors.

Mail

I‘.

c Survivor of gaacht blast ufhich Mcilulmdalc“ I“ is millionaire Alexis '-"“-"" 1'

Niholi, Montreal.

Urge Action To Develop Canadian

OTTAWA-June A19-tCPl_ Senator J. A. McDonald (L-

Nova Scot-la) told the Senljllo

' e til cl" and urged Dominion and Pro- vincial Government. action to develrp Canadian deposits of phosphate and potash which could replace those important fertilizer chemicals that the nation now has to import.

He moved ll resolution urging Dominion-Provincial action tn develop recent discoveries of "high-grade phosphate rock in the Saguenay area. in the Province of Quebec and of good quality potash in the fiovinco of‘ Saskatchewan."

The resolution said home development of tilcse should he curried out. with a view to making “available to our form- ers at fair prices thcsc high- grade chemicals, which are necessary in building worn nut soils and in the production of maximum crops and so that Canada nlay hc self-sufficient no fnr as our requirements of chemical fertilizers are con- cuuled.