Maxims of a More Main

Speak softly and entry 1 big stick-

TT6 PAGES

TIIII PIOPl.I'I PAPII

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1955

IIAD IV IVIRVIODV

(lovers Prince Edward l island Like the Dew

PRICE Sc

TAX RENTAL AGREEMENT MAY END

CATTLE PENS CROWDED AT CRAPAUD

(E-ml; pcns wcrc Croutlcd wlllil and I part of this splendid show,ering the judging ring uhich was choir. of all lu'oc(ls of cattic ati is seen above as the cattle rcceivel one of the busiest ocntcrs of act- thr ii.,.pnud Exliihilion yestcrday.i last minuts attention before ent-iivity from morning until late at-

FAIR

l lernoon.

(Photo by Wottonl

F 'lV()RlTE 'l'ARGET'

Tuc -.nullici'ii part of Florida in i':u-wi-- mrgci for hurricanes.

Coming Events

Great Success Ai

B-new Hvipo River Thursdltv in ME All attendance records for a ru- poultry were well filled and the r-ii.isw.- ill xinlxinw Hall everylial agricultural show were shat-Vquality in each Cane was of a very. 1-'iuln.x. ylcred at Craplud Provincial Ex-thigh calibre. Most noteworthy ini lhibitlon held yesterday. The show the number of entries was seen- l..ihur lint (lance. GcorRe-

. I V which was inaugurated last year. in the horses whcrc 87 animals li'”"9 "”he5""- fnr outclassed the previous year's wcrc shown. Ilir. Stanley Iliayhew I.-Immmd HR” show both from the number and of Kinkora cxliibitcd 17. The best

town klowiiv

. .- - ,. . F2a:mKH::yl:.:Hl quality of cxhihits as wcll as the horse in the show was owned by ' ' pl.-urge crowd that came from almost llllr. Clifford Shcrrcn of Hampton. llilllli l.l .;.m noad schr,ol,lall parts of the Province. ICATTLE

Tluirciin) irrlzi, Sr-pi. 1. The umbmon W" ("nanny Lniik Bros. of West Royalty - "mum by HM. Eugen. Cullen. made a clean sweep of champion-

Rerum -mi Car Dance Tucs-

.M,-msm- of Agriculture. who saidishlns in the Red Poll Class. taking day mulu i'-it-licod Raceway.

in, M d . 1 g d to the junior and senior male and fe- u'i iv - ' 'heaisssiiclaii-iii-wliilinanwdhogiiolihich lmalc ch'mPl""”MP' 53 W9” 35 "19 hltiil'mH' HUM. mm It" D" 1b' has shown such rem a rk nhlelmllle Md '”"'”l" ””'"d ('hal"P'9"' --1 W" lirf-Mann and Boylc..Mmew,mm,. Tm, .Ii.,,5,ock ex,..b,,'lships. George Nicholson of Crap- Rm,,,,. m.,m,p 60" fat Mr "Ms; ,1” W1: on ,.d pm. with, 1:3, and took a first prize with his tasshi. Mt:' dn 1,. arltmpsow an mnnyo e. . . F Ml; "Pun?" ':''T M" lnntmals were wallgiialylfltid to show 'I'!'mTf'”If(l,l':; W191 "F-'9ll0n5 0i the ilfil-i' I , . ' ' , -g - Frulzn. Scdlldiiilieirgl Good 'i:'is.i;s..ic.ii1iii'."H!am::ld ltnwhs :rcrtIa'ditotro JERSEY8 y " rm lllllL'l1. thou: the officials of thc Exhihitioni fiecrje lilac-lllllnn of Cornwall , . . and to the exhibitors. ' V SS " R"""' '4'” ll" ''"5'"'” ””'"l”""'”, Mr. Cullen noted the trend among. :9” h"""E- 5- ch G"”" 5"” 5”'"' sland farmers to switch to beef '""'"'M ' recds of cattle. While hemndc l' lrlear that it was not the policy of lthe Agriculture Department to ad-i vise breeders what type of cattlsl

ii:-in 1' in Dixon's ncu barn For- tunc liridgc. Friday. Sept. 2nd Can-

ycarling calf and was in the money'-

Sask. Police Pre:s Hunt For Slayer Of Family

'?'Rural Exhibition Proves

Crapaud

had the grand champion Jersey son of North River had the grand champion female. Rcscrve grand male was shown by Fred Kitson while George Macylillan had the reserve grand ft-male.

Junior male and fcmulc cham-

pionships went to Fred Kilsou. Re-jstumps and logs. in dozens of-I trained machinist

serve junior ch . i .' r to Bruce MacDonald. North Wiltahire Ind reserve junior female champion- ship to Jim Vlckerson. lllhcrt Stet- son of Freetown took first place in the two yeaf"ofd hcifcr class. HEREFORD AND ANGUS

The two beef brccds of Hm-cford Ind Angus were shown together

;for the judge. Fulton Sanderson. North River. Mr. Sanderson ex- pressed the opinion that in future Continued on page 2. ('nl. 4

M” may would "in. u would be lmg By DON HANRIGHT Pctlock and one of the five sialn.' We my-.'t )mm11.- my mo.-p.wlse. in his opinion. for farmers Canadian Press staff wrltsr W35 f0l""l allandnned 0" I Rrtfinal luml-or at present. no.5 Min to discard their dairy herds which MELVILLEI snk. .gp.g-I-he 517994 90 mil?-S Snlllhwe-SI of -Mn" ilruizninwn. lhe belfevedltotr gs lzarkbonc ofhumt Mr "H, 51”". of . family w?I?l:l' 22 mm” w'5' Pl l";"'"a d lagrlcutura n c rov nce. . 1 0 N" W85 580" In 0 var :

t' t 1' ' , N . of five on a rural Saskatchewan of the Petl k i h th l l)uuil:, lfllll'l:ll1lllcflf'll1.”"'nlfzi orman Mr" Max Th0mpsml'-pnmdent-of! ' " outskirts oi'(Klfcii:Ii)lond ll,i1tihpda0yl'1 0 fl Pl! NE 7 I'll!!! the C,-gpaud Exmbmon Aslqcla. farm was intensified Wednesday . I

15- ""1 '”l"'-'"l- uom ured .3 chljfmgn (or the night as police advanced theft as Killed. apparently by liullclsy Grand mm" st Andrwvs opp-"in. L..."-donjes gm muoduced I possible motive for the mass from a .22-calibre rifle. were mm W mewnm Mohdny. km. the ,p(-gkg,-,,mc1udmg Mg, s, c, slaying. Michael Petlock. 34; Mrs. llarry

wright Deputy Mtnmu. of Ag,-1. Wanted for questioning is John

ing station. -

Dill" Thursday.

Kingston Legion. Can-

M M ""m"' 4"" prim culiura; Mr. Angus MncLeau, M.;Pc-flock. 36-year-old itinerant far- Bl1Fllr.'I'li' -..- i tih. ill a Roper, senior 11 took flcldmanlP9FSDI1 to see the victims alive- rarm tvlirliolr-it'll? ianwnpai. ac .0 with the Federal eparlment all The first solid clue in the search All classes of livestock includ- late-model automobile owned by School SPfllf'll1hf3l' 1. Joe Myers lng horses. cattle. swine and Michael Pollock. brother of John llnuiv at 'l'lu- C.-isiic. Dunstaff-1 nagr riornu-riy The White Spoil, "”' A Cl C rus ls Ponclered l'I-wiinl and Mt Mclilck Lndlesl and Mm-l.cori's Store Friday after- LONDON uuuunk-Bombs ex- Ioon at it o'clock. kit 1. sponsorPt'l by branch Canadian

Q:-coin County plowing much P. for Queens county: Mr. L. w.;mer believed to have been the last Agriculture. was uncovered Wednesday when a llnncc Ill luster Bed Bridge orchn-irn. ('nnte-cn service. much! in p. in. till 1. am. Day-I p Vtll hold a pantrysalc at Moore Lot B5 hall '9"! I-rvlrc.

"lino! min the big dance in St I'll S Hall, Souris. on Friday "Mr 5l9Wembcr znd. Good music. mtulnr admission.

Mus m m o t h re-opening dance.

'.l"llfilI1 Legion Hall. Friday. Mmber 1. wcbsti-.r's orchestra. - N -Vyltnm. Canteen an-vino,

Couirrrmi and Concert tonight m""l"' 3 Om. by 17th Becca -l""'""Ili Band. trollowing "1"!"-n Blood nonors' Parade).

All arrears taxes due Card- Sthool not paid by Iapt. llth

., M”;"hlg:l;d'ln for couocuon IWM. -s”"::ryTrumsa James

"living fowl ovary Thund

IV. 1

'0 9?” it-m. We will pick Fly It the farms. An

hi hi in-....'.l.'l".E...."l'..'.','.',f..I"fv;;.,,:

t Will 4-: mi”. .1 '"' Pic

buyins fowl sv

it l:p'l.i;.drn. and & III! at

s. P I

him. A .g.ntEiall':'Ilt.h”l:I1ItinIi)."h'

1 ”"'ml 5: Mann nun, nu.

snot '

. 15,! MIG-;i?.l0;'Illl"C'yo:'In sun "I'M

loo...

an whs hack sampalgn for "costs" (union with Isvsrtholsss

sftbdoxploahs. ins

plodsd in Cyprus Wednesday as top British. Greek and Turkish dip- lomats again sat down here to thrash out tbs future of the troub- led British Mediterranean colony. an island bastion in the NATO de- fence chain.

The three-power London confer- ence. which opsned Monday. heard Foreign Minister Stephen Stephan- opoious back the demand for "ult- determinstlon" for the 500.000 people of Cyprus. about so per cent of whom an of Greek ancestry,

As the statumen met. a bomb. bellowed plantnd by the Eolia underground terrorist organization in Cyprus. burst in the backyard of tho Nloosll divisional police beadquarie--. The building is the nerve cent:-s of In Intl-terrorist campaign. .

The blast rlppsd I hate in the wall of tbs criminal exhibits build- ing.

IADIO l'l'A'rlON ILAIT

A 0000:: hlogb oxpllodteid h 39 pbonogn an o e rs o station. two miles outside Nico- II. causing consldorsblo damage. But broadcasting was not later- nsws bulletin want on

porting the blast and discovery of another unexploded bomb in s broads stalls. t y a duct cyprio ea - wholslissrtsdly the roses) have con- lrrsrist tactics. This was Is ouasltlss In uncout- wan

nigntnisolleobsdsuartonana nsthsssvsninut-sun

headcou-

m;&OdI!IlII'0

ANSWERS U.K. CLAIM:-. I Answering the British case that tho strntcgicnlly-siluatcrl island is essential to the Wcsirrn dcfcnce 'chaln. Stcphanoponios said that if ;Cypl'lls came under Grcck rulc. ;full military fncilitics would be of- fered to Britain. He maintained Britain could thus aintain her base surrounded by I friendly-not a hostile--pnplilm lion. The Greek forcisn minister's statcmcnt mode it clear that Greece. like Britain. has in no way retreated from its rlerlarnrl posit- ion before the conference. when s state of virtual deadlock exlsiod.

BRISTOL. England leading British

(AP) - A

world.

Advancement, of Science. for In international conference of scientists to find out If there is I ceiling limit beyond which man

Al

about nuclear r

and the association's

meeting.

should not middle with the elI- hsl wogidian. whethe every

D loophole?" Robina h shun. I. anndol What must be checked. Sir Bob-

Pctlock. 72. mother of .lohn and Michael: Michael's witc. Ango- linc. 21. and their two childrcn. Diane. 3. and Mlchacllcn. 1.

John Petlock. missing from his home here slncc Monday. is sought because hc is believed to have visited the Petlock farm that day,i police said. The quiet, bcspcc- tacled farmer told his wifc ho was going stocking but hc dul not return home.

RCMP said he probably armed and possibly dangerous

The Petlock house had been run- sacked. A sum of money was inhu- ing and police. noting alorlca cur; rent in the town that the Pctlocks ihoarded their savings at homc. isaid it was posslblc thcft promoted iiho mass slayings. 1

Policc said the two uomcn had been shot from close range while picking potatoes. They said .llich-- Iel apparently was not at home but the killer stood on a chair In- the kitchen awaiting his entry t

Michael was shot through thcl head as he came through the kitchen door. Police said that only examination by RCMP exports could determine how the nlhflr four persons were shot

A .22-calibre rifle known to have been in the house was missing '

is

Not Certain Nuclea.r.Blasi Wont Blow Up World

Robinson. wlnnsr of the Nobel,

scientist wsraod Prize in chemistry in 1947. said Wldnesday night that no one ordlnIry knows just how big I nuclear ex- used to touch off hydrogen ex-,cocksure that plosion is needed to blow up the photons. Now "the ll-bomb in ltllclalm the 100 per cant." be said.

atomic explosions are .

turn can initiate a vastly gnaterl

sir Robert Robinson. president uranium explosion." but physicists of the British Association for the insist they can keep it all under called control.

cwss cnsnv mar "An ordinary scientist cannot ,. on fire to the l ter

merits. "Do we rsally know enoughdmutsbssqultocsrtalnlybeen tohesuraaxclndsdlfnuclssrrclayiataken

u

-I insisted. is whethsr ovary pos-

Buli at the show and .iim Vickcr-.

Rival To Crusoe

Mental

EDMONTON tCPi-A story of an escaped mental patient-a fug- ltlvc believed dead who lived alone for iii months in dense hush. afraid to light a fire in winter lest he be found--was disclosed Wednesday.

The Journal says the man was? captured and returned to Ponoks mental hospital last week. His in-

anuity was such that he had ashioned a rifle and revolver. and lathe and a grinding mill from old auto and tractor parts he found while in hiding.

His capture left police with new mystery: Who was the ms in the hIystack'.'

Shortly after the mental patient escaped. a man's body was found in a burned haystack. it was be- lieved to be that of the patient and the case was closed.

RIVALS CRUSOIJ ITORY

The Journal story says in part:

"A story to rival the classical tale of Robinson Crusoe is the one about a 51-year-old patient of the Ponoks mental hospital who our caped nearly 18 months ago and has been living slam in the wild- ernesl, feeding on what the forest could provide and what hs could find by prowling farmysrds at night. . . . l

"Following the discovery of the msn's summer sleeping place-a mound of straw covered with tree .limbs and burlap sacks-farmers of the district began exploring the (IP93.

"They found well - travelled paths leading, from his lounging place to his unique and ingen- iously- constructed grinding mill,

Patient -

Lives In Bush

locations. jars of berries and other food were found l1ldd9l1.. They apparently hart hccn Sl0l'E(ll

in the event the slip was found. . " ;

Two i'lC.llP nflu-crs and four other searchers moulually iluslicd the iuitltive, at 5 a in one mnr nlng,

"At first the men thought they werc seeing a wild man ills black hair was hanging to his shoulders and was tied in a bun on top to keep from falling in his face. He ran a few feet, anti then tripped. A policeman behind him was ready to spring when he noticed I large gun being held in bolli hands by the man, pointed straight, at him. He knocked the gun as-idc and pounced on the stranucr

"The gun was seized. the man was handcuffed and was being led away when one of the farmers recognized him. He was the person who had farmed in the area sev- eral years ago and then was com- mitted to the hospital. He had cs- caped twice before. , .

The Journal story. by Eddie Keen who toured the area. says the man's grinding mill was used to make flour from wheat obtained from nearby ficlds and farms From old scrap iron. ho had made a crank and attached it to two mlllatoncs. which had been built in n can nailed to two tr:-an growing closc together.

Another trnll led to an ingcnlous lathe. with which he had fnshloncdl two guns. is rifle and a revolver from old pieces of farm mat-liin-l ery-Tlncludtng a plow sharc, ports of engine blocks. motor vnlvcs and.

lathe and kitchen. 4 ”0thcr paths were found leadtngy ioff the main tracks to holes. tree.

crank shafts. The man came to Canada from Europe many years ago. and W15

lOfiicial Announcement Re C.N.R. Superintendent

MONCTON. N.B..-Jrhe appoint-

and man. u . dtmcun s,.,le(,”,,,,.-ment of GR. Greenough as super-ll-ialifax. The following year

intendent of the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian

National Railways. with head-'

.quarters at Charlottetown. succeed- 'ing C. T. Montgomery who is re-. ltiring. on account of illness. after. many years of faithful service. kl announced by RB. Graham. assist- anl general manager of the Alantlc

,Region of the railway. The appoint-

ment ls effective as of September lat.

G.0. Baker. who has bean acting superintendent of the Pnnce Edward island Division during the illness at Mr. Montgomery. is resuming his former position as terminal superintendent at Saint John, N.u.

Mr. Greenough. who is I native of Meaghers Grant. N.S.. joined the service of the railway in Fcbruary 1917 Is a locomotive wiper at Truro. being promoted to locomotive fireman in December of the same year. in May 1918 he enlisted for active military service overseas and on being demobillzcd 1 t duty as a locomotive fireman in July 1919.

in May 11340 he was promotedl lo locomotive engineer at stellnru tnn. N.S.; in October 1940 was appointed road foreman of engines;

:in January 1944 master mechanic

and in September 1950 assistant superintendent. New Glasgow Di-l vision. in May 1953 he was appoint-V. ed assistant superintendent of the; Mom-ton I)Ivision with headquarter: at Moncton. and in March 1955 was made acting terminal super- intcndenl at Saint John which position he has held up to thc tlmc. of his present appoint-l menl

Mr. Baker was born In New Germany. N.S.. and commenced his railway career as I telegraph operator at Lunenburg. N.S. Aug- ust 1913. He served subsequently as rellcving and assistant agent. at various points along the rlnllfnx and South Western branch until October. 191.! when he was iIl)l”lVlt- ed agent at Luncnburg where he served until October 19.17 and was

sibility of a runaway explosion

has been covered. "The physicists appear to be this is so: They

"But just as it is nscessa y that 'iusticc shall be seen to have been tlonc' 1 submit that it is lrlcslrnhle that the inner circle of advisers to governments should not only bs right. but be 'seen to be right.'

"This can only be second by I rslaxatlon of secrecy on tho sci- entific aspects of nuclear snsrgy developments and by some form of international consultation be-

then appointed freight aL'cuI '3! lfl

became trainmastcr at Rririgi-4

lwater: in June 1942. assistant supcr

lntcndent at New Glasgow; .-lug-

ust 1943. gcncral agent at Halifax: , Continued on puitc 2. Col. 7

Mr. G. R. Gr:-cnouuh i

Critical Of A

C I immigration K Procedures

0rr.xw.x -(iv A rrivirl r... lrizing sonic flanuriiriii iiimiiurn lion p r u c 5- rl u r c u and lil'L 1; changes was avccpicri Worlm riot with quict unnnlnuiy in tho t'll'll

liberties scclion of tlic t,'niinrii:in Bar Association.

At its conclusion. fiitaua lauvcr Redmond Qunln. who Prcscnlcrl it. said that In making the rcnnrt ihc sub - committcc nt Wllltlll ho is chairman u-as nol nttltcktnfl run gov:-rnmcnt it u .15 Illlrl'r.tnrI nut. in protcciiou of PIl'Il lihcrtin:

Mr Quain said ilw rrvonrt is on portsnt because it deals ullll tho rights of individuals All Cann- dlans were subject to tho saml" procedures when thcy went abroad Ind then wanted to return home. The sub-committcc is the same. except for pcrsonncl changes. as the one which last ycsr stirred up I storm by criticizing immigra- tion proccdurcs A member of tho! original group. John Dickcy. linli-I fax lawyer and parliamcntnrv as- sistant to Tradc Ministcr llowc” resigned from tho sutwommittcc group when its report became a parliamentary issuc.

BEER CODIFTC A(,'Tl0.V

The stib-committee Wcrinculnv urged that immigration dcpnrt-l menl regulations be codificd

"A statement of policy by tho minister." it said. ”has been relied upon as a basis for admis- sion or rejection of an application for admission. whereas this basis Isould be found in the tlmmigra- limit set and the regulations."

fore novel and greatly increased releases of-snei-av an attempted."

such Is those at Bong Kong where Continued on page 1. Col. 11

To Defy France

' French efforts to depose him.

,in illl5' 1 vitr-

5-Year Term For Robbery

SAINT JOHN, N .1, iCPl-The armed robber who was the object of a week long manhunt follow- ing last Tuesday's 35.600 robbery of the Toronto-Dominion bank at nearby Lancaster, was sentenced to five years in penitentiary Wed- ncsday.

Ernest C Hollands, M. of Oi-; taua. pleaded "guilty" when he appeared before Magistrate W R.-

icnrc at Dorchester. N.B. ' nllands was picked up in n thrcc province dragnet in Quebec

'uuhuav lie was returned herr Wednesday morning and after H long-distance telephone call to hi varents entered a guilty plea

FREE ONE WEEK

Just a week from the day he .iuikcd into the Lancaster bank ind pulled off the daylight rob-i fiery. Hollands was apprehended l

llnllands told the court "1 bar". no intention of hurting anyone. it said i would shoot. I was morc or less blufiing,"

llc told bank manager Carl H, Sclip: ”It I'd known What kind of a man you were I'd have tried to rob the bank across the street. You didn't do anything T told vou." A branch of the bank of Vnva Scolla is across the street.

When arrested Hollands was carrying 5500 and said be mailed i2,500 to a relative in Ottawa. He had purchased the new car in Vrivn Scotia.

llc has a previous police record and four aliases.

s--Ital. Intends

RABAT. Morocco. tAP)-Sultanp Mohammad Ben Mouiay Arafa's top adviser said Wednesday night the sultan intends to stay on the throne in defiance of indicated

The s u l t a n balked against ; Frcucli plans at the llix-les-Bninsl cnufcroncc inst week to casc him out but the French stuck in their. dccision for I shakcup in rlol-3: ravaged Morocco. l

Abdcr Rnhman oi Hnioulr HIP suliao'.: vizicr of protocol. told til rcnni-ter' l

"ill: Valcsty considers that hcl has a rlivin! mission to pcrfnrml 'llltl he intcuds to perform it tol the very and "

yiirvisir-an nncovnnixo

imcan double taxation for Cana-

Ottawa Several

Are Considered

OTTAWA, (CF) -There

Says Plans

is a possibility that the Do-

minion-Provinciai tax rental agreements may come to an there during the winter nr hirldenl Tippett Hc will serve his soul end in 1957, it was learned Wednesday.

However, this is only one possible solution to the sharing of taxation among the federal and provincial ...h.,,. M. M... M, mued 0,, W governments now being discussed by federal authorities.

The officials -chemes are being "kicked around" in prcparn'inn tor the Dominion-provincial fiscal confer- ence herc starting Oct. 3,