,, Maxims, l or-A ' ; -MEREMAN

juni-

Ilaelawaeesthewrathfnlmsn: ewrsthiulmandoesnotaeethe

er: Charlottetown, I. 00.00. other Provinces

UIIIIIIIIIIO 815.00 per annnm. Elsewhere

and ll.B.A. erase per annals.)

Read by Eve

Covers Prince Edward Island Like "the Dew. CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA,

THURSDAY, JULY. 23,

rybody,

1953

14 PAGES

ing.

What rsauy flattere a man that you think him worth flatter-

.MAx1Msif.

l0!A.

MERE MAN.

2-?

B

The Guardian. Five Cent; Idornin, Daily rounded IIII.

TS NEW UNCERTAINTY IN TRUCE TALK

-. . .. ,..l,h.:.'-.:- - g... '.'.I

P

Ni - Police said

have bad! arrested in with the, July 10 theft of worth of preciotl a semi stones from the )m.nv..All. llutd,0iI)worihofthe mun . , Nsmn the men arrcoied were

Trusi Lords sauguq;

By VVALTER DAVIS LONDON (Reuters)-A labor 1;-out-bsncheir says he would not trust acting foreign secretary the anrqusss of; Salisbury an inch in presenting the British point of

-Kenneth I ounger. minister of stats for folrleign affairs when the nahor party was in power. 'said Wednesday j-in the Commons he disliked thge idea of Lord Salisbury

fepreaentitvls Britain. as scurly that Balisbury an caller Britain's recognition of '

Oonununlrst China ”s catastrophic error." and added that the peer had always taken "a highly unim- WuVIF view about these mat- ters." ' l

Washington y represented

the

'71 His a question of pressing

the tish viewpoint upon the Amour . I would not trust nerd Bslisbi. an inch. I would expect no set" sotory result from con-

” "e!4'1U?lIl behind closed doors ho-'

3.03! county (Q.

Ioeternullce and 'j'in-aforcign sf-

Zng Events --om: air sguivnw hen Friday. 1 to

"Dance -in Greenfield lchool. rhuraday. July 23rd.

--ea-ewomiulvlok sour own -'4 lseil, Mscllcnai e. 'n-sosdie cross.

"North nustico Regatta and lobster supper, Welinday. July 39- I otelook. '

"Dance It.

, .-Iv .. u.

IVOW

Peter's Bey I-idly ms Ball Tuudey. Burns orch-

"ice cream and Dance. Sham- lsliool. Pride! aillh Jilly Wm music. '

.--A

27. Good mual

"Dance Curran Ban hell, Wed- nggdsy, July 15th. Rollie Mc- Kenale's Orchestra.

C.

"Dance Fortune Hall. Friday night. Les Alexander and his Downtown Quartetie.

"show Morcll I-fall. '!'ridsy and Saturday "Bird of Paradise" with good shorts also news.

"starting Saturday. July 25. our mill will close. every Saturday at 12 ofcloek. J. Russel Drisccil, Mt. Herbert. -

"All unpaid-PK); due Hermit- age School not paid by Aug. 0th will be handed in for collection By Order of Trustees.

"We need a quantity of fowl. live lbs up. Tuesday or Friday mornings best days for handling. island Co-opyservices, Fitzroy at.

"Farmers ask about the Shut Gain reed Finance Plan. For var- tlculen contact your local feed mill. .!armers who break records use sbur Gain.

"Ice "The Miracle oi Fatima." st. James Church, Town Hall, Georgetown. Friday and laturday. July as. so - at 8.80. Matinee Friday 3 o'clock.

"Hear Marketing Organisation discussed at the debate. between so Georges and Tl-scadle Junior reruns at the vocational School Juiyjard. Everyone welcome.

"The North shore Film council will show films in Mslpeque Hall on Friday evening. July as. soon- sored by Sea Crest Oaif Olub. Everyone welcome.

"L. J. itoesistet unloading oar

Master Poultry, Dairy and In:

car Issuer Hog omver. car

N tl reed Oats. and Peed

Wit . Phone also for prion at car. -

-A-m

August 19th. LOD-

r 'SWadnesday. at St. Mark's Parish not 7. Please remember late. Games. Bingo. saloons. your man . There will be N5 If iohilrs to sound.

in lmerad Bchoo. onday, July

Olle. Creamerlest face Charges Oftidulieraiion

OTTAWA (OP)-some chari- table institutions, may get some free butter-mixed slightly and il- legally with vegetable oils. A health department

has no intention of destroying the big stockpile of sdulterated butter select! in the Montreal area.

"The butter is healthy, except that it contains vegetable oils in-' stead of the full allotment of but- tsrfat," the cfficia1 said. "No de- claim has been made as to what the government will do with the butter. It likely will go to som charitable institution."

Probing Contents About 400.000 pounds of the but-

ter was seized, but not all of it is adulursiod. Federal laboratory

said Wednesday the government

F.

,.'Iihe Hon. Js.mcs Sinclair, Min-

of Fisheries. announced yes- egday that the government's plan I provide voluntary low cost pro- tion to lobster fishermen against - es of traps from storms will go

let 8 at noon August 6. This district includes the waters off the Northumberlsnd strait shores of Prince County, P.1i:.I.. Kent and Weaimorlshd counties. Nil. end part of Cumberland ltxunty, N.S.

;'I'he plan is being announced now. the Minister said, so that

eildzster fisihermen will have time to

make application to have their ltraps counted before the opening day of the season. A specially!- tnlned group of Department of Fisheries officers will be in the -area to carry out duties associated with the Plan. Application forms

technicians both here and in Man- treal are probing the contents of

pure from the adultsrated. Butter passing the pure fo test is being shipped back to th

Bo far indications are about to Quebec creemeries dairies will face. court charge arising out of the seizures. the of ficial said. They likely will - charged with misrepresentatlo under federal food laws. .01: . likely will go to court in about month's tune. '

But the Job of the technicf ..

that

ated butter in Canada. particular ly in gas. government's own; stock

As a price suppport mesiure. in government buys butter at cents a pound and stores it for sale next fall andwinter. The but- ter comes from all parts of Cans-l da. As soon as they get through with their current i ' ”

the butter mountain. dividing. the

owners. The adulterated is bein

will be available from all- Depart- mental officers .in the area. Hand- books which will inform the lob- ster fishermen of all the important

'aspects of the Plan will also be

available for distribution.

'l"he plan is open to any lobster fishermen who owns end operates at least 32 lobster traps. It will pay

than through nonnsl

wear and tear

which has been calculated to be 25 , per cent per year. The premium

is. only 7 1-2 cents per irsp own- ed. For 300 traps, for example a rfdhermen would pay a premium of A .50. If he lost 200 traps dur- the season om any cause

er than wilful damage or gross

.-rotection Plan For Lobster ishernlen Effective Aug. 6th

Daring Landing

- In Choppy Seas

negligence. he receives 3187.50 for 125 of the lost. traps. The other 75 represents the 25 per cent of the total which is deducted for nor- mal wear and tear. . . May storm Losses Aa

Referring to the losses incurred by lobster fishermen during the bad storm in May or this year, the Minister pointed out that if the plan had been in effect then. fish- ermen with protection would have bencfitied considerably. In the northern part of Queens County. P.E'.I. for example, 149 fishermen owning 48.306 traps would have paid 33,627.24 or 324.34 per fisher- man ln premiums. The losses in traps which were sustained up to June 1 would have resulted in in- dcmnify payments of 324,318 or sl71.25 per fisherman. In the northern part of Prince County, P.E.I.. where this particular storm was less severe. 179 fishermen own- ing 63.873 traps would have paid 34,700.25 in premiums and 106 of these. who would have paid 32.- Dm.65 in premiums, would have collected a total of 314,526 in in- dcmnitv payments. In King; Coun- ty, 342 fisher-men owning 100,800 traps would have paid I8.2.'-14.51 in premiums nnd 200 of these in my- inb of 34.744103 would have collect- ed s3-l.64x5.50. These figures apply only to losses incurred in May. Any losses during June would have

resulted in further payments at Sl..'i0 per trap. .

r. l

By BERNARD DUFREBNE

the technicians likely will tackle '

the government's stocks to deter- mliie if any of the vegetable mix- ture got into the larger.

More charges may follow if newl udulteration discoveries are made.

Canadian Press Stat! Writer 1G A S P E, Que.. (CF) - sergeant Henri Doyon. directing police in- v ligation into the disappearance c three American hunters, left hurriedly and fully armed for the bush late Wednesday amid mount- i reports that the oldest of the

N. B. forest Pi-re Out of Ccniroi

'l5'ALliI8tfsfit”. iN.B., lCPl-A , for- est fire was reported burning out of control over 3, three-mile area Wednesday in the Blue Mountain district about 25 miles southwest of here.

Officials of the New Brunswick International P a p e 2' Company which has a cutting camp in the area. said three bulldozers. five pumps and 150 men are being used to fight the fire. So fur the blaze. which broke out Tuesday. has not sprtrd into valuable timber

Confirm Pl-::lnP New Wheat Crop

WINNIPEG (CP)--The Canad- ian wheat bosrd confirmed Wed- nesday that the initial price for wheat in the new crop year start- ing Aug. 1 will be 81.40 R bushel for 'No. 1 norfhem in store Fort William, Port Arthur or Vancou- ver.

In establishing grade spreads for 1063-54 the board said it will provide that a premium be paid on top grades of Durum wheat.

ads West in store Fort William-

00 cents basis No. 3 c. w. All initial prices are Aug. 1.

. foun

ee, whose remains have been nd, was beaten to death.

-.'rhe talk of foul play became more general today than it has been since parts of a skeleton were d in the bear country last week. Police made no specific state- ment. but one official who has been connected with the search said he, is convinced that Eugene Lindsey, 45. was beaten with a rifle.

This official said that bits of hair found on the rifle sight had minute pieces of skin attached, in- (floating Lindsay was clubbed over the head.

Speculation Rife

Other reports current were that the slaying resulted from a quar- rel. so far the positive clues turned up by police and searchers have concerned only the elder Lindsey.

There has been nothing to indi- cate the fate or whereabouts of his 17-year-old son. Richard. and Fred Clear, 20. All three came to this beer-hunting area from Holli- daysburg. Pa. -

Identification of the skeleton parts as the remains of the elder Lindsey was established in Mont- real Wednesday by Dr. Jean- Marie Roussell, provincial crime- invcstigatlon expert.

Earlier laboratory examination two days ago of part of the bones

Initial payments on om will be indicated they were those of the 00. cents a bushel basis No. 2 Csn- younger Lmdgey,

Dr. R ' said Wednesday” his

Port Arthur. Barley was priced at impression, at that time proved in-

correct. He had brought with him

effective from Gaspe the lower spins. with

P000195 by Oxlirees of the re-

West Berlin

BERLIN (AP)-West Berlin fears the Russians may confiscate food gifts or even close the sector border again to stop the Western relief program for East Germany. Wllestern authorities admitted they were worried.

A protest by soviet high cost- issionsr Vladimir lamyenov call- ed the program an illegal. Amer- logmggoked plot to foment a new anti-communist revolt in last Germany. He demanded that the United States stop it.

West Germans Wednesday con- tinued preparations to start dis- tributing millions of free food

Fears Reds

May Con.fiscate Food” Gifts

But .Cornmunist people's police were heard in East Berlin predict- ing the packages will navar get across the border. They said led border guards probably will get orders to confiscate them. If nec- essary. they said. the whole sector border might be sealed again as it was during martial law which 'oilowed the June 1'! workers' re- volt. .

Moscow curtly rejected the Un- ited 5tatee' original offer to ship sis,o00.000 worth of food into last Germany. and Wednesday's pro-

test showed the nussiana oppose

packages along the Iron Curtain border next Monday.

any substitute way of getting the

mainder of the bones, x-ray exam- ination revealed "complete ossifi- cation"-hardening and rigidity-- shcwing that the bones were those of a. much older person and pre- sumably those of the father. The skull still is missing.

The bones were found last week in a hunting area about 60 miles from Gaspe. The rifle was found near the camp site.

Those advancing the theory of foul play cite the disappearance of practically all of Lindsey's money and the party's food, along with much of the equipment carried into the bush in the hunters' small truck.

The elder Lindsey had about 3700 with him. Little more than sl has been found. Missing equip- ment included two rides, two pairs of binoculars and one sleeping bag.

Many Attend Sr. F. X. Reunion

ANTIGONISI-I. N. B. About 000 former students and their families are attending a monster reunion at St. Francis Xavier University here.

The re-union. pm of the uni- versity's centennial celebration. is on an informal level with a mini- mum of events scheduled,

Mr. Justice L. D. Currie of the Nova Bcotis supreme court, speaker at a reunion dinner. lauded the priests and curates of the diocese of Antigonish as the "unsung heroes" of the St. E. 2:. story.

(CF)-

Circe-it of Vol s Liar is Ordered

TORONTO (OP)-Liberal and Progressive Conservative party re- presentatfvee in Toronto apadina riding have been asked to check the riding voter's list for the Aug. lo federal election to see if they have been padded.

John A.Kinse1ls. Spacing, 1-9.. turning officer. ordered the check following a complaint by Alfred skinner. chairman bf the opadina Progressive Conservative Annale- tion. that see of the m listed ef- ectors ln three subdivisions were ineligible to vote.

Mr. akinner said most of the ineligible voters were new Canad- ians who are not yet citisana. one person was dead and 80 live out- side the subdivision.

nose" A-rfsnino carer

patch ihst the Road! have beenl called in by army officials to in- vestigate the disappearance of 0005000 worth of brass shell cas- logs from the guy camp at Bhflo, Men. No srraeia have been made

1 naval history. her

0f Mediterranean

LONDON. (AP) -. A United States seaplane Wednesday night lifted 16 British airmen oft life rails in the Mediterranean a few hours after their transport plane crashed off North Africa.

The American plane. reported to be from the US. air-sen rescue squadron of Wheeius Field, North

Dakota. made a daring landing on

the chopvy seas to take the Britons aboard. But the load was so heavy the American plane could not take off

A British air ministry wakes- msn, who announced the rescue, said the seaplane was "standing by" for the British destroyer Bur- flwr which was racing to the scene from Malta.

The air ministry said senior ef- ficers cf the transport command headquarters were among the plane's passengers. including Air Commodore V. D. Morsheacl. chief of the headquarters technical staff.

There was no immediate indica- tion of what caused the crash. The plane sent out distress signals as it. was losing altitude and these were heard by an American plane.

The plane. which had 5 crew of six, were en route to I-Iabbaniya airport. Iraq, on a tour of transport command routes.

Announce New iiegulaiions lie Migraiory Birds

(CP)'-sweeping re- in enable Canadian farmers to protect their crops from grain-hungry ducks and other migratory birds were an- nounced Wcdnesday by the re- sources and development depart- ment.

The new regulations. approved by order-in-council, will make it possible for farmers immediately to obtain permits to kill maraud- lng birds threatening their crops.

Under the new regulations pro- vincial game officers or members of the RCMP may issue permits to farmers on areas up 10 W0 square miles. Provincial game of- iicera also have the right to auth- orize all residents in specified districts to use firearms to score or kill birds.

Haida Returns from Korea

HALIFAX (CPI-I-Iaidifs gun- ners are just as good as their Se- cond World War counterpartswho made the cocky destroyer one of the most destructive in Canadian skipper said

OTTAWA gulstions

Wednesday.

Cmdr. Dunn Laniier of Montreal, who should know, brought the old wnrrier home here to a raucous welcome after a seven-month pet- rol of Korean waters. And he's mighty pround of his gunners. As a junior officer aboard the destroyer Athasbnskan in 1944, with his ship sinking in the Eng- lish channel under him, he saw the Haida at her glorious best. tackling two German destroyers single-handed and sinking one. Hisgunners. only boys when Haida. alone or with other craft. sank three destroyers. a U-boat. two merchantmen and a mine- sweeper in 3 1-2 months. begged three communist trains during their Korean stint.

Escap-e-sjlilu-ry in Jet Crash

OI-IATHAM. N. 3.. fOPl- F0. Gordon Munroe Macbeod. of Re- serve Mines. N. S.. escaped injury Wednesday afternoon after the engine of his Sabre jet aircraft failed. His election seet'hurled him safely from the falling plane and he parachuted to the Chatham side of the Mirnmichi river.

The jet. zoomed at ti-ce-top level over houses and ended as wreck- age in s spruce thicket.

Toronto Sabina; can Due Sunday

"T-TT 7 MONTREAL (CF)-TWO sub- WINMPW (cP)wTh0 "PHDUHE way cars-first in Canada and said Wednesday in an Ottawa dis- pm of m order of 10; being

built for the Toronto Transports- tion Commission-will arrive here Sunday aboard the liner New York City from lngland. Each car will seat on persons and be capable of speeds of more than 50 miles

food delivered

and no CHBIIGI Kid

an hour.

x

Qiaires Seaplane Rescues I6 British Airmen

travelled from Western Canada on the Bluenose Special arrived in the city last night at 12.00 o'clock. some of the passengers arriving last night have not been back to the Island for over 50 years. The complete list is as follows:

Messrs. A. E. B. Murphy. Alber- ton; J. William MacLeod. Alliston; Malcolm MacKenzie, Belle River; Mrs. K. P. Barrett. Bonshaw: -Mrs. Ida M. Robblee, Brnckley Beach: George E. Bell. Mrs. M. Deacon, I. B. I-lowatt, John Livingstone, Mrs. Ida E. Lane. Mrs. Olga Ledgarc, Miss Margaret Lawson, L. A. Law- son, J. E. MocMillan. Mr. and Mrs. W. I-ialmer. Albert Rnttray, Mrs. Earle Sharam, Mrs. G. M. simcoc, Miss Mary Stewart: Mrs. M. Vessey. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Weatherble, all of Charlotttetown.

Mrs. Helen MacPhee, Clyde Riv- er; Mrs. A. H. Lane and two child- ren, Carol and Kenneth. Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. C. Mountain, Darn- ley; Mrs. Emily Bernard and daughter Maryel, Fortune Cove; Helen Johnston. Long River; Mrs. 0. E. Dalton and son. Malpeque: Allan Cole New London; Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Gresswell. North St. El- eanors; Mrs. Etta Lane. Pisquid: Mrs. Ann Callaghan and daughter

Former lslanders Arrive 0n. Bluenose Special From West

. l A group of former Islanders who

Noreen, St. Louis: S. W. Lord, Tryon; and Edward Bryan, Union-I vale.

Annual Event .

I

This Bluenose Special which has been an annual event for the past five years is organized and nrmng- ed for by Mr. J. V. Dodds. secretary of the Maritime Provinces' Assoc- iation of Edmonton, Alberta. ..

The first such special train made its trip in 1049. It was known as the ”Bluenose”. In successive years they were called "The Spud Island", "The Herring Choker". Last year it was called "The Grand Banks" and "The Bluenose" again this year. I

The train consisted of 11 cars and was fitted up with a special coach for cntertainlnent. There were playrooms for the children. and motion pictures and singsongs were held for the entertainment of the passengers. .

Mr. Dcclds went one step further this year when he arranged for a West bound train for Maritimers who wished to visit friends and relatives in the West. He called it "the Ovcrlancler". and m'I.1y Is- landers took advantage of that

trip.

LONDON, (AP!-The Government indicated today that the Queen has given or is about to give permis- sion fo her sister, Princess Mar- garetuio marry a. divorced man.

He is RAF Group Capt. Peter Townsend, sir attache at the em- bassy in Brussels. He is 38 and the princess is 22.

The acting Prime Minister. Rich- ard A. Butler, told the House of Commons that the Government proposes to introduce legislation to amend the Regency Act of 1937.