LMAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

'1'is I cruelty to load I falling

3,: Carrier: Charlottetown. Sitmmenido 815.00 per Innlun. Elsewhere

m p, E. I. 09.00. Other Provinces

CHURCHILL GOViT WILL TAKE OFFICE IMMED

and U. 8. A. 812.00 per Innum.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Read by Everybody

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27. "1951

U..S. To Send Modern Weapons To Yugoslavia

Egypt Reveals Terms For Co - operating In

Western. Defence Plan

CAIRO. Oct. 26 - (Reuters) - 1-ureign Minister Salah Ed Din Piisilfl today laid down the terms 1-trier which Egypt. will co-operate in a Western defence scheme. He

t.;l.(i:

1. British troops must quit l;;:ypt and the Sudan.

2. Unity of the Nile valley 'ln- der the Egyptian crown must no recognized.

Once Egypt's demands are ful- Lliul. the question of her joining r defence organization "may be ti:-iject to consideration." he-said.

tTiicre is no scope for bargain- lzzc over our legitimate claims and - - is,” he declared. Neither, he tl('il. could there be mediation or .--ttiemcnt of the Aiiglo-Egyptian a mute until Egypt's demands are tool

the Foreign Minister gave the .Ullllf' reasons for Egyptis rejection of the invitation to a four-power ..n'eiice scheme extended by the

Coming Events

"llcnr ltubichaiid at Clinton 1)..ncc, Mondiiy. October 29th.

"Masquerade Dance in Vernon l-'..ver llall. October 29th.

"liasqueradc dance at Fri-ncli

it -. r htill. Monday, Oct. 29th. lviviwini: 9-l. Prizes. "lint; chicken dinnrr and

humor. South Rustlco hall. Wed- iinuiay, NOV. 7. "Opening Saturday nightdanrc ' Peter's Legion Hall 9-12. lI:'ns' Orchestra.

"Buying live fowl. chicken and muons, Tuesday until noon. W. r. Ling. Whcatley River.

"For Snapshots that will not fade mail your Films and Nega- l.ves to Garnhum Photo studios Cliarlottetown.

"Masquerade Dance at 81. C .arios I-fall, October 30th. Good llll,SlC.

14th. for United Church

"Reserve November Nn"th Wiuisloc Stipper.

"uasquerade Dance. Cambridge Halt. Monday. October 29th. Prizes. Lunches.

"St. Margaret's Parish Chicken and Ham Supper. Ttiesday. Oct. .Vlt.li. If stormy. Wednesday.

51'. THOMAS ACQIJINAS Pali- lry sale, Simpsons Furniture store this sftemoon 2 P. M.

"Buying good quantity mixed train. Must. be over half barley. ll:.'i-in 6: splllctt.

"St. Thomas Aquinas 3316. Slmpsons Furniture this afternoon 2 P. M.

Pantry Store

"x'oi.ice:--We caii't. take in any

more lumber at present. Ross' Mill. Bridgetown. "HOC Turkey Supper. French

River Hall. Tuesday, October Sloth,

heslnnlna at 4.10.

h "Don't miss Kirk Douglas in Young Man With a Horn" plus "omedy at MacDonald Bros. Theatre, Mt. Stewart, tonight.

"St. Catherine's Hall. October

'39th. B. whale of an evening. Pic- vi

"”'t'-'f- Songs and Stories. Fun and "0110. lunches. t

"Come in and talk over . our Purina Finance Plfh for feeding

Nur ho d it . smmnzs an pou ry Dillon dz

"Chicken and Ham Supper, Afton Hall. October 30th. epon- sored by New Dominion United Church Ladies' Aid.

"Annual Meeting of Hops-.RJVer Credit Union Ltd., will be held in the Credit Union Hall. Hope River gl0nday.,october 29th It s P. M.

990131 spa-Ikers in attendance.

b "swift Canadian Co.. Ltd.. will vjcollectlng hogs through Belle River. Melville and BeIton's Mina. it"! Monday afternoon and Tues- V V m0l'nlna. For truoklng ser- contact Walter Bell. Belle

n"Notice to Pl-lsrmlers. Our hust- "5 Year ends Oct. 31. For con-

xtnience d fannerl wishing to Mile account. ofc.. ilur office be open Saturday night.

We l( 'hu';tlD:-;il:r;i Equipment. Cock-

United states, Britain, France and Turkey -. who propose to work the plan out regardless of Egypt.

Reports from the canal zone to- day said the area was quiet but that Egyptian laborers continued their mass exit from the territory.

Britain's l9tli Infantry Brigade started moving by air from Eng- land to Libya itoday. Informed sources put the move down as a reinforcement advance for either the canal zone or the Sudan.

More than 3.000 men were mov- ing from a Wlltshire England, base in an airlift of transport planes that was expected to last at least for the next few days.

Military Aid Pact Terms Are finalized

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26 m- (AP) - The United States has agreed to send modern American weapons to Communist Yugoslavia to help arm the country against the possibility of oukside attack. officials said to- day. They said American and Yugo- slav authorities. after weeks of secret negotiations, have agreed on the terms of a. military aid pact to govern the flow of these weapons.

This is the first time in the post- war period that the United States has agreed to send American arms to the government of a Commun- ist country. It is deemed necessary. however. to support Yugoslavitrs

(CTminued on Page 15 COL-:7-)1

Potato Board Hearing Set For December 11th

Authority of the P.E.I. Potato Marketing Board to issue orders and the validity of the P.E.l. Agri- cultural Marketing Act will be tested before the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island when I hearing is held Tuesday, Decem- ber Il.

This week the Supreme Court of Canada turned the case back to the local Supreme Court. rul- ing that it had no jurisdiction unless the case came before it on

appeal from a decision of the Provincial Court. The case originally came be-

fore the Supreme Court here July 27 last. when a reference was heard with the Potato Board as Plaintiff and H. B. Willis Inc. as nominal defendant. At that time

"Masquerade dance. Forest Hill Hall. Wednesday, Oct. 31st.

"1-Iallowe'on dance. Donaldston School. Monday, Oct. 29th.

"Order of Eastern Star mim- mage sale, Clover ,Club. Saturday the 27th, 2.30 P. M.

and feeder

"Buying pigs Fredericton.

cattle, Monday at linud Jorgcnsen.

dance Clinton

"Masquerade Oct. 29tIt. LLlnL'lI('Li

Hall. Monday. sold.

"Rummage sale, Trinity Social Hall, Saturday. Oct. 27. 1051. at 2.30 p.m.

"Buying Live Poultry every Tuesday. 8 until 12. R. L. Dickie- son, New Glasgow-

"Stonley Bridge rink hall, Tuesday. Oct. 30. big mnsquerndr: dance. Four prizes for best. cos- fumes. Judging 10.30.

"Reserve Thursday. November lst for hot. turkey supper in Crnpaud hall in aid of Crapoud United Church.

"Souris Hospital Bam Dance at cuff Peters new barn. Monday. October 29th. Cllfiis Orchestra with Frank smith and his trumpet. Canteen service.

"Buying live fowl. capnns and chicken. Monday, Oct. 29th. 9 a.

m. tlll noon. Paying hltzhest prices. MacKay Bros, Stanley Bridge.

"Masquerade Dance in Saint.

Mary's Parish Hall. Bouris. Wed- nesday. October 31st. Judging at 10 P. M. Dancing till 12 P. M. chaisson's Orchestra. Canteen Ser- ce.

"Rummage sale. Sherwin Wil- liams store. Queen street. Satur- day. October 27th. 6 P. M. Bun- bury W. I.

"Farmers. ask about the 5'".-r

Gain Feed Finance Plan. For particulars contact your local feed mill.

"Buying live fowl and chicken daily. We weigh and pay at farm. Write or phone collect for pick up service. smith Bros.. Pownal.

"Dance every -Tuesday night. Stanley Bridge kink Hall. Music by George chappeil's Merry Is- ianders.

"Dancing every saturday night. islanders country clue. Travellers Rest. Music by New Haven Orch- utrI.

"Old time' fiddling and step dancing and singing contest (singing for adults only) to be held in Klnkors Hell. Monday night. November 5th. at eight o'clock. Cash prizes. Entries to be sent to Mrs. ssblnus John-

ston, xinkors, or phone .9001.

cotinscl for both sides stated that regardless of the decision of the Supreme Court an appeal would probably be made to the Supreme Court of Canada.

For that reason the Full Bench here agreed to the removal of the case to the higher court to save time as an early decision on the matter was desired by both parties. At. that time Mr. H. F. Mt-Phce. K.C., appeared for the Potato Marketing Board: Mr. K. M. Martin for the nominal de- fendant; and Mr. J. O. C. Camp- bell. K.C.. represented the At- torney Gcneral's Department. A formal motion for the removal of the case to the Supreme Court. of Canada was made by M15 M81" tin and concurred in by Mr. Mc- Phee. Mr. Campbell declined mmnieiilt, at. the time as he had not intervened in the case.

Just before adjournment of the Supreme Court en banco yester- day morning Mr. J. O. C. Camp- bell. K.C.. drew the matter to the attention of the Court. He said it was desirable to have a decision here in order to permit filing of an appeal to the Supreme Court. of Canada for the Fei.irti- ary sittings. He said that it would be necessary to have a de- cision by Christmas to permit time enough to prepare. The Supreme Court. with Sumiiicrside and Georgetown Supreme Court sit- tings to be held in the near fut.- ure. examined the calendar and set the date for the hearing as December 11 next.

CHILD KILLED l3ATllUllST. N. B, Oct. 26- (CF)--Jrttn Guy Ferguson. 11. of Grand Arise. was killed yesterday when a car driven by his father. Gillicrt Ferguson. left the road

nnd cr.-islied into the ditch at Bass . River. five miles from Batliurst. No inquest will be held.

Returning To Old Post

Prime Minister-elect Winston Churchill

I ....

DO-NCO-N. Oct. 26 --lCPi- Winston Churchill, setting out on his first tour as a peacetime Prime Minister, wants Britain's voice to be stronger and more effective in the world.

To act that result. he aims at building up a stronger team to carry out financial measures to restore confidence in the pound and dunip new spirit into private ventures.

Abroad he wants:

1. A meeting with Stalin to try to clear the air.

2. Closer, more personal re- iations with the Uiilted States. That could indicate he plans a personal visit to President Truman.

3. Faster. more effective pro- gross towards a united Europe.

4. Close economic and pol- itical ties between Common- wealth countries.

Churchill himself may be Dc- fence Minister as well as Prime Minister.

But Churn-liill as Prime Min-

ister docs not mean that. Britain

LONDON. Oct. 26 - (CF) -The Canadian "touch," remote though it might have been in some cases. had vote-catching powers in Brit- ain's general election for nine can- didates. But it was of no help for four others.

Tliii-teen candidates. either Can- adian-born or with connections in the Dominion. ran in the election representing all the major parties.

Sir Peter Macdonsld, born in Nova Scotia and educated at Del- licusio University in Halifax. re- tained for the Conservatives the isle of Wight seat he he! held since 1024.

Another Nova Bcotian, Dr. A.P. Maganet. was defeated as Labor standard-bearer in Beckenham. Magonet, I native of Glace Bay - who has won considerable fume in Britain through use of hypnosis in child-birth, has been in Britain since 1039.

The southgate riding returned Toronto-born Beverley Baxter. to

parliament where he has been I Conservative member since 035. Baxter was editor-in-chief of an-

adlsn-born Lord Beaverbrookh Daily Express from 1020 to 1033.

Two other Toronto-born candid- ates who were successful were Wil- liam 'n'avern Aitken Ind 3.1-LC. tTed) leather.

Altken, I nephew of Lord Beav- ei-brook. was elected as I Comer- vatlve in Bury St. Barnabas. IAI- ther. who grew up in Hamilton. was elected II I Oanlerntive in Somerset North. other successful candidates with

Canadian connections were:

Nine Canadians Win., Four Lose In Election

Eric Johnson. a former cattle rancher from British Columbia's Cariboo district, who won for the Conservatives in the Blacklcy Div- ision of Manchester.

Lady Tweedsmuir, 36-year-old wife of Lord Tweeclsmuir, was re- elected by Conservatives in Aber- deen South. Lord Tweedsmuir is the son of a former Governor-Gem ernl of Canada.

M. MacPherson, Labor. a former lecturer at University of New Brunswick in Fredericton. was re- elected in Stirling and Falkirk.

Richard Law. son of the late An- drew Bonar Law. Canadian-born Prime Minister. was re-elected by Conservatives in Kingston Upon- Hull - I-laltemprlce. He is con- sidered is likely member of Win- ston Churchill's new cabinet.

c.E.M. Donaldson. who was Canadian naval liaison officer in Portsmouth. England. in 1944 and served with the Royal Canadian Navy at Halifax and west coast- bases. defeated I Liberal to gain the Roxburgh and Selkirk seat.

Among the lasers were:

C. Morris. I Labor candidate who served in the last war with the Canadian army. list was defeated West. by a Conservative in Bristol North

Ian Percival, Conservstivegon of the late Eldon Percival. Canadian assistant of the Agent-General for ontsrio in London. Percival polled I smell vote in I two-way battle with the Labor candidate in the London suburb of BItterIeI South.

I-I.B. Richardson. who ran as Liberal candidate in Westbury. its

was educated in Canadian Ichoola -

Wants Great Britain In Effective Role

will ancel out many of the soci- alist measures carried out by the Labor Government.

Most of the nationalized iti- dustrles, such as the railways and coal mines, will keep their present status. So will the massive new social service programs. such as socialized medicine.

But the Conservatives plan to hand back the steel industry and a section of the nationalized truck- ing industry to private owners.

Churchill is to submit to the Kllng a list of the men he wants tp form his cabinet.

The new cabinet take office Monday.

Most of its members are expect- ed to belong to the "shadow cabinet" which Churchill has kept in being during the Conservatives six years in opposition.

probably will

Job For Eden

The job of licking siiazs in the mideast and elsewhere abroad as Foreign Minister almost certainly will go to handsome 54-year-old Anthony Eden--who already has twice been Foreign Secretary.

other posts are expected to fol- low these lines:

Chancellor of the I-Exchequer -- Oliver Lyttelton. 58. former presi-

.'(c13ntintieci'3i"PiiE?A5"cEi'EI7TE

News in Brief

NEW YORK. Oct. 26 --(ltPt -- Presldcnt Truman tonight called on rebel east coast dock strikers to "return to work at once." The strike was put in White House hands it short time earlier, amid desperate plea: that the President halt it.

'llHR.ElF. RIVERS. Que. Oct. 26 -(OP)-A 48-hour walkout of St. Lawrence River pilots came to an end tonight and ships are ex- pected to start moving between Montreal and Quebec tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26 -(AP) --United states nffieials predict that the Conservative Party vict- ory in Britain will result in closer Anglo-American relations. Yetthey concede that some sharp dif- ferences between Winston Churchlllts regime and the Tru- man administration are bound to develop.

OPTAWA. Oct. N -(OP) -The Federal Government's budgetary surplus climbed by ll-1.200.000 in September to bring the total to 3513200000 for the first six months of the current fiscal year.

MONTREAL. Oct. 28 -40?)- Betail egg prices. down six cents since Monday. will take another four-cent drop. retail outlets said tony. 'lhe price drop started two days ago on the wholesale market

where the price fell 13 cents in ......

and Mrs. River. It left them and their six children temporarily homeless Mr. and Mrs. Hyde were in Charlotte-

swell the loss were of seed potatoes.

Home Destroyed Al Ciydelliver

A 310,000 fire yesterday morning totally destroyed the home of Mr. Norman Hyde. Clyde

town at the Market and their hired

man and two sons were working in a turnip field when the fire start- ed.

Origin of the blaze is unknown.

but it is believed to have begun in the kitchen. There was no one the house at the time as the other four Hyde children were in schoolu Neighbors were helpless in the face of a blaze which roared through the house. Lack of water hampered fire fight- ing efforts and the only thlne.sav- ed was one chair as all other con- tents went tip in flames.

in

quickly gathered. but

In the cellar at the time to help 2.000 biisliels

The estimate of the loss made

by Mr. Hyde was between s8,00'l and 510,000. He said there was a little insurance amounting to only a fraction of the value of the house and contents. He and his family are temporarily being cared for by neighbors have to rebuild as quickly as pos- sible because. "When you have a large family. that. is all you can do...

but he said he would

Gov.-General? Term Extended Another Year

OTTAWA, Oct. 26 --(GP) - A second extension-until next aut- umn-of the term of Viscount Alexander as Canada's governor- general was announced tonight by the government.

This means that the popular 59- year-old soldier who likes to paint and square dance will be here for virtually another year.

Informed quarters said the step. taken after consultations among the King. Viscount Alexander and Prime Minister St. Laurent. was taken for one reason: The govern- ment thlnks Canadians would like to have His Excellency around longer and His Excellency was

Gold than put to use more gold begets.

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

16 PAGES

By ALAN HARVEY

LONDON. Oct. 26-(CP)-Six years of I revolutionary exper.-I ment. in Socialist Government ended for Britain tonight as war- time leader Winston Churchill. fighting his Mtzh election in half a century. led his Conservative Party triumphantly back to pow-I or.

Two days and one night of ten- sion melted into scenes of hlghl enthusiasm when the verdict wasi announced at Conservative head- quarters. The atmosphere was one of gloom at Prime Minister Attlee's Labor headquarters at Transport House when the result; became known. '

With the counting all but fin-i ished in a Conservatives found weak spots in Labor's defences toj

ough to end a 20-month political!

stalemate between the two bigl

parties. i The Standing

Based on returns from 6l9i

seats, this is how the standing in the new parliament compares with i that at dissolution Oct. 4:

i

Old l

Parliament New 3

Labor . .. 3 293 4

Conservatives and i allies 297 (iii) Liberals and others... 13 8

Vacant .. Z - .

Deferred - 1 . Unreported -- 4

Total . 625 i

Churchill and his chief deputy.l

Anthony Eden, began considerinz a cabinet. Most of the new min- lsters will be members of the "shadow cabinet" kept in exist- cnce during the Ccnservat.ivcs' six years in opposition. Eden is duel to become Foreign Minister.

The new cabinet probably willi take office Monday. The new' parliament will meet Wednesday to elect a speaker. It will hold. its first formal session Nov. 8. i

Looks For Better Times.

quite willing to stay. After the results were an- Increase In Telegram Rates Effective Nov. 1 omw-. en- 2e -(cw ch::.::..:." ”.f.”.iii..”.".?.ii'”l.'....... ...i

Canada's two telegraph companies have been granted permission to boost telegram rates effective Nov. 1. an official of the Board of

Transport Commissioners said today.

A board order. issued to the companies. authorizes increases

of 10 and i5 cents on standard- wordage telegrams. plus varying increases on charges for extra words. .

The increases are allowed for telegrams within Canada, but not including Newfoundland. New- foundland tolls now are higher than those of the rest country.

The boosts are not applicable on messages to the United States.

The two companies--telegraph divisions of the Canadian Nation- al Railwsys and Canadian Pacific Railway Company-- requested the increases last. August because of lilvher costs of labor and mater- sin.

The last increase granted them --a general one of 15 per cent --went into effect in July. 1949.

Under the new rates, the coin- monly-used 10-word telegram

carrying full rate--both day and

night--would go up by 10 cents for the first 10 words. There would be an additional one-cent-a-word

of thc'

this type of message is 20 cents day and 20 cents night on the first 10 words. Extra worclage is charged for at two cents a. word day and one cent. a word night.

Besides the climb in full-rate telegram charges, there would be these other increases:

1. day letters--16 cents per 50- WOl"d message. plus two or three cents on each additional 10 words or fraction of that.

2. Night letters--lo cents per 50- ,word message. plus two cents on lcflvll additional 10 words or frac- ,tion.

3. Sports bulletin returns--i0 cents on the begin 15-word mes- sage plus one cent on each addi- tional word.

4. Money order telegrams--20 cents on the basic 10-word message plus two cents on each additional wold

The iiic-:cti.-cs are not effective on pass rates and rates on coni- niercial news service such as market quotations and on election returns service.

Board officials said they could not estimate how much new rev- enue the companies could expect from the increase. Their gross business of this kind is eiimatcd to rtin between 815000.000 and s2o.ooo.ooo a year.

Jet Battles Continue Over Northwest Korea