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CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1953

Commons Begins

U. 8. President And Wife Are Given Warm Welcome

By DAVE McINTOSH

Canadian Press Staff Writer

0'I'rAWA.. (OP)-Ike and Mamie rams to town Friday for what might be called an old-home week- end.

Though not a jot of protocol was forgotten in greeting President and Mrs. Eisenhower. the recep- tion was more on the lines of a comfortable. easy-going welcome lor an old friend who hadn't been around these parts for some time.

Both the President and his wife were pleasant, smiling and re- laxed. The thousands who jammed Confederation Square in the heart at the capital were more in the mood for wishing a. neighbor well than politely clapping a foreign iignitary.

Time end again they celled: "Hi Ike", "I-Ii Mamie."

It was mostly a quiet day for tir. and Mrs Eisenhower After

Coming Events

"Shur-Gain Am.steur Cavalcade, sreadalbane Hall. November 11th.

"weekly Dance. Fort Augustus. Wednesday. Burke's Orchestra.

"Big Anniversary Sale continues until Saturday night. November 14th. McGulgan as Boyle.

"St. Petors Bay United Church 1-lot Roast Beef Dinner. Legion Hall. November lath.

"neservo Friday, 20th November. St. Dunstan's Altar sosciety Rum- mage sale, Holy Name Hall.

"Rummage sale. Hearts Hall. rrinity Church. Saturday. Novem- .I6r '-1Ath.'It:-I o'clock.- . . . - .

"St. David's Annual Bazaaar and supper. 'v-"ednesda . November 18th. Church Hali.gGeorgetown.

"Card party in Newton's new school on Monday, November 16th.

"Dance every Tuesday Stanley Bridge Rink hall. vy Munroe's Orchestra.

night, Music

"Join the crowd. big armistice lance. Mt. Stewart Legion Hall, "Saturday, 14th. Jackie Doyle's Or- :hestrs.

"In stock Cod Oil Bran Shorts. Jil Cake. Pig and Hon Feeds. All in our Purina Finance Plan. Dillon and Spillett.

"South Rustlco l-lot Chicken Dinner. Bazaar. games and re- freshments, Wednesday. November lith.

"St. Dunstan's Altar Society Bake Sale 2.00 o'clock Saturday.

Ath November at Fenncll & Jhandled Ltd. "We require 300 -well dressed

reese and ducks heads and feet off. auying Thursday. November 19th. 1. L. Dlckleson. New Glasgow.

"Cairo Sale at S. A. McDonald's. oy Lucy Maude Montgomery Jhapter 1 .0. D. E. Saturday. Nov- ember 14th, at 2.30.

"All star Shur-Gain Cavalcade North Rustlco Wednesday. Nov. 25 at s o'clock. Bend entries to Mrs. Stanley Doucette before November list.

"Buying live chicken. capons and fowl, Tuesday. 8 until 12. Premium held on finished poultry. Contact us before selling. E. L. Dlckicson. Vew Glasgow.

"Dance. st. Peter's Bay Legion -lall, Saturday night. Dancing from -1.30-12. Music by Harbour Cous- ins. '

"Auto and Penn supplies. 203 Great George Street, sales and ser- vice. Complete line of De Laval Millers, separators. Water Pres- sure Systems, Automobile Parts. oils. Grosses. etc.

"Hear Dr. 8. it. Leyoock. notod Authc and Broadcaster. speak at Prince of wales college. on wed- ncsday. November ilth. at I P. M. Subject. "lducation A Joint nas- ocastbuity of Home school com- munity." '

"Showing at Mt. Stewart on Friday and Saturday nights. when in Rome. This picture made in "II! is the story of a gangster who lmversonatn a priest to throw the police off his trail. Stars are van Johnson. Paul Douglas.

"Poultry Wanted. Buying live Ind dreued poultry daily, except Saturday. We weigh and pay for live birds on farm. Phone collect for Dick service. Day om. Mm vase. Central Egg and Poul- "! Station, Grafton street, chir- lomown. -

the arrival ceremony. there was nothing on the agenda excipt a spot of tree-planting in the grounds of Rideau Hall. official residence of the Governor-General.

In the evening Governor-General

(Continued on Page 8. col. 5)

Kensington Man Wins Potato Prize At l'oronto

James E. MscNeiil of Kenslng- ton. P. E. 1., the Maritime potato king. placed first in the class any other variety, rose or red. at the Royal Winter Fair, it was an- nounced last night. .

World Polato Crown Awarded P

TORONTO, (OP)-Gabriel Kolo- meta from the Cochrane district of Northern Ontario. has won the World seed potato champinshlp at Toronto's Royal inter Fair.

-Mr. Kolomets. who farms at Dunning in Northern Ontario's clay belt. won with an exhibit of Irish Cobblers.

The world title was the first of

Debate On Throne Speech

Heavy Guns Of Parties To Speak Monday

O'I'rAWA, (CP)-Two freshman members of the Commons took over the parliamentary limelight Friday as the Lower House settled down to its traditional debato on the address in reply to the speech from the throne.

From Thursday's opening at which Governor-General Vincent Massey outlined the government's legislative program generally. the Commons switched to the routine of discussion that may go on for a fortnight or so.

The debate was started by A. H. Hollingworth (L-York Centre) and Georges Villensuve (L-Roberval) in moving and seconding. respec- tively. the addrees in reply to the throne speech. For each. it was his first speech in the House.

Big Guns Monday

The two new member. -- the moving and sccondlng customarily is assigned to freshmen-will be followed at Monday's session by heavy guns of the parties.

Opposition Leader Drew will lead off for the Progressive Con- servatives and. if he follows the usual practice. will move a motion of non-confidence in the Liberal Government.

Prime Minister St. Laurent will follow him with a defence of the administration generally and

eight to be decidedlnt the fair.

(Continued on page 15, col. 4)

the livestock branch of the Federal

1952 B. c. 34.362 Alta. 992,872 Sask. ' 344.651 Man. 318,537 Ont. 2,089,351 Que. . 1.221.160 Marltimes 180.758 Canada 5,181,081

for the month of October when the ticeabie.

Hog Marlretlngs. 1952

B. C. 4.101 Alta. 129.880 Snsk. 45,742 Man. 43,723 Ont 252,423 Que. . 171.433 Maritinies 22.722 Canada 074.829

An indication of the volume of hogs marketed next summer and fall can be found in the figures for the number of sows bred in October, 1953 The over-all Cana- dian picture shows a slight in- crease of less than 4',':. compared to October. 1952. In P.E.1.. October. 1953. saw breeding was only 90 per cent of that of October. 1952. This means that hog markotings throughout Canada will show very little increase up to and includ- ing September, 1954. when com- pared to the volume for the same period in 1953. In P.E.I. prospects point to even fewer hogs for the first ten months of 1954.

Reports from Western Canada indicate that the expected in- crease in low breeding will begin in December as very few breeders there are equipped to handle lit- ers farrowed uring the cold months. "This ituation." the re- port states. "should prompt the swine breeders in the Marltimcs to have the bulk of their sowslbred before late December. After that time. it might be wise to exercise

caution in planning for heavier production. "If the expected plunge thin

heavy hog production takes place, it will hinge on the number of sows bred in Western Canada dur- ii1'.'3';....

"St. Andrew's Parish Hot Chick- en Supper. November lath. Legion Hall. Mount Stewart.

"sadis Hawkins Dance. Morel! 1-fail. Novembe lath. Harbor Doua- lnst Orchestra.

"3 in is and fowl Mandi! at rrgderltcttfnf Tuesday. Broollleld o A. M. Milton 10: York 1 P- M- Bedford 2; Tracadie 2.30: Mt. Stewart 8: Plcquid 3.80: Port .411!- ustus 4: Watorvale 4.30;, Vernon River 5: Pownai 5.30. Wednesday. New Glasgow. 0 A. M. Wheatley lune 10: Holmee' corner 11: NOV Haven 1 P. M. nomnaw 1.30: De- Beblo 2: Kelly's Crou I; nnenld 4; Clifton I: xensingt-on 3.80. Psy- ing 020.00 a pair for pine W" as lbs. each. will also buy smaller

ones. Knud Jurgeneen.

Hog Marketing Figures Show Produclion.l&?li.o.c..ln PEI

The following hog marketing figures for the first ten months of 1953 compared with the same period for 105: have been released by

Department of Agriculture:

(By Muriel Narrsway. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

LONDON. (CP) - Immense pride in being "grown up" will be Prince Charles' biggest birth- day thrill today. His school days start soon. "I'm five today," he will proud- ly inform everyone he meets. And the sturdy, active heir to the Bri- tish throne already shows school- boy condescension to threryear- old Princess Anne. who "won't so to school for two years yet."

"School" for Charles will he the same room in Buckingham Palace where the Queen and Princess Margaret once studied. Here the young prince will get one or two hours' instruction daily in read- ing, writing, drawing and paint- ing. His governess and tutor will be Scotswoman Katherine Peeli- les. who acted in a similar ca- pacity for young Prince Michael, son of the Duchess of Kent.

Birthday Car

Birthday gifts will include a spanking red limousine with an electric motor and all the con- trols and gadgets of a real car, especially built to his father's specifications.

Unlike the pedal-operated model in which the prince breaks speed records in palace corridors. the

heavier new model, a top-secret. present from his parents. will carry' the royal strictures: "no

driving indoors."

Other gifts probably will in- clude lead soldiers and a jigsaw puzzle.

Always fond of toy soldiers. Charles now spends absorbing hours building coronation proces- sions and his own interpretation of the trooplng of the color cere- mony- . ,' 1 We -- ”- h.

To School Earlier Charles starts school-the first

Prince Charles Five Today; To Start School Shortly

guage was naturally German. The Queen's coming world tour will provide a basis for real geog-

raphy lesson. Charles now is more receptive than during the Canadian tour of 1951 and his

questions can be answered fully. Both "Nana" Lightbody. his nurse and.Mlss Peebles have been to Australia and can bring a person- al touch to stories of the tour.

"Princess Charles and Princess Anne will miss the Queen and the Duke," said the palace infor- mant, ”but not so much as the Queen and the Duke will miss them. After all they are only children and their lives will re- maln unchanged."

Fifth Hunting"

fatalitv in. M. SAINT .lonn7,-F13. (OP)-The second hunting fatality in st.

John County in two days. and New Brunswloks nftzh of the season. occurred Friday. David Olive. 10, was killed near Musquash. Investi- gators said the shot came from I rifle in the hands of James Orr. Charles H. Byers. 35, was killed Thursday. Both victims lived on the same street in West Saint

John.

break in his nursery routine- l95.'i .....- Cirllln T earlier than most royal children 33,438 -- 2.7 but will have proper lessons, not ,i.13'l.il06 xl4.tt just "kindergarten games." a pal- 3l8,5l9 --7.8 are official said. Charles soon 252,158 --20.8 will start on elementary French l.546.l.l4 -26.0 conversation, in accord with re- 669,219 -45.2 cent royal practice. In Queen 111,442 .333 Victoria's time the second isn- .4,088,'l26 --21.5

This downward trend is emphasized by hog marketing figures

decrease became much more no-

Ociober. 1953

1051 Change 93

2,335 -43.1 128,995 - 0.5 34,793 -23.9 31.910 e34.5 176.940 -29.9 91,717 -48.5 14,588 735.8 481,278 -28.7

W..cm.mrrT Employment ,

HALIFAX. (CP)-Machines reducing Mnrltlmers chances in both skilled and un- skilled work. Morley Roberts of Moncton. Atlantic region employ- ment officer for the National Em- ployment Service. told the Hall- fax district Trades and Labor Council (TCL) Thursday night.

"Unskllled Jobs arcrllsappearlng every day." he said, as a result of modern mechanical techniques.

The colllery mechanization pro- gram now in progress would re- duce the number of miners. The Canao causeway project would have employed 8,000 workers five years ago. Today, thanks to ma- chinery, only about 200 were needed.

"We'w got problems that some- body hu got to start thinking about seriously." he said.

are

MONTREAL. Nov. 13 (Special)- The recent development of out- standing mutations from a view- point of beauty by the Canadian National Silver Fox 13reeders' As- sociation will be included in the

employment'

spring collection by the leading couturiers and fashion designers of Frank Dodmsn. leading Canadian fur authority are successful.

Mr. Dodman. who is the man- agar of the fur department of Henry Morgan and Co. Ltd. and an outstanding international rep- resentative for the Canadian fur industry leaves on the Boat: "Monamh' on Nov" 14, The trip will require about 15 days,

Mr. Dodman will travel to Lon- don, Paris and Rome and his ltlnery will take him to the lead- inc houses of fashion. His oblect will be to ensure that Canadian fox fun! are included in the spring lines of these famous designers. "We have the utmost confidence in the acceptance bv fahlon wise women of the beautiful pelts not! being produced bv fox breeders in Canada" stated Mr. George Call- beck. Dummerside. manager of lite Canadian National Fox Breed- grs' Association. and presently in Montreal' to confer with Mr. Dod- man prior to the trip. "We are fortunate to have a slrper-snles- men of Canada's furs to repre- sent us in Europe at this time."

Report On Results Of Anti-Tuberculosis A Drugs

by ALTON L. HIAKIBLIE

Associated Pren Science Report:

NEW YORK. (AP)--Potmt new anti-tuberculosis deugsvean out by half the hospital stay of many '1'! patients. with homo .. tsnmt completing the cure, four Pitta- burgh physicians said today.

This go-home-early methodseems to work suooeufully for persons who respond to ckugl. they told the American Public Health Ano- ciation.

of 178 men and women sent home early. only sevu later had toreturntothohospital.ealdDra. Merle lunch. George I. Mlrtin, I. Hope Alexander and Carl 0. Kushn. of the Pittsburgh depart- ment of health.

Por the persons who reaot well to the drug. the usual long hoa- pltel stay is being reduced so per cent. nut. they said. this new treatment method much further study to detormlnoiita real value.

Patients visit a clinic each month and careful tabs are kept upon than in their home treat- mane.-

The physicians tried the treat- ment because of crowded hospitals with loan waiting lists. It has worked so .weil that now there are empty beds available for treatment of new TI patients, they said.

No one goes home union his mutum Ihowe no signs of TB germs fir two months and the :- rarv picture of his ,chest is satis-

factory.

To Publicize Canadian. Fur Industry In Europe

"The Canadian Fox Breeders are gratified at the interest and co-operation that the Department of Trade and Commerce of the Canadian Government is giving us in this project" stated Mr. Call- beck.

C.N.R. Orders 60 Baggage. Freight Cars

lVlONTl'tl-SAL. (CPl-- Canadian National Railways announced Fri- day 60 baggage and worth about 52.68-1,500, have been ordered from National Steel Car Corporation, Hamilton, and with the Eastern Car Company, Tren- ton. N. S. Delivery is to be com- pleted lay September, 1954.

QUEBEC. (GP) -- Premier Du- plessis said Friday the govern- ments policy in cutting off federal grants to universities is "deflnto."

At the same time. he asked the federal government to show "sin- cerity" by putting into practice a law adopted by Parliament in 1948 that would enable the prov- ince to make larger grant to uni- versities. .

Mr. Duplessis. joining the mounting controversy over federal grants to education in Quebec Province. aid that In June, 1040, the cans an Parliament adopted a, measur authorising the prov- incen to collect five per cent of personal income taxes.

However, he said. the province of Quebec cannot collect that por- tion of the income tax-represerlh ing dbout eio,ooo.ooo annually--be cause national . venue officers cannot divulge contents of ' tax returns.

controversy over federal grants to universities has been brought out in the open through hearings of a-rcml commission on consti- tutonai rproblema

Releasing the toxic of an ex- change of letters between Prime Minister St. Laurent and himself in 1951. Mr. Duplessis said he

Allies " A-nd lleds Agree On Agenda

PANMUNJOM. (AP) - Senior Allied and Communlat diplomats today broke a three-week deadlock with agreement on an agenda for preliminary talks to arrange for a Korean peace conference.

11.6. ambassador Arthur H. Dean said the two sides reached a "meeting of the mind" by a.gu-ee- ing that the time. place and com- poeltion of the peace parley may be discussed simultaneously in two sub-committees.

Dean and the top Red represen- tative will meet again Monday to work out details for the commit- tee scmions.

The senior diplomats returned to Pan-munjom aifterr a one-week re- cess and in one hour gave formal approval to the agenda worked out in six secret sessions by staff advisers from each side.

Dean told reporters after the meeting: "I'hi.s is Just the key that opens the door. The real hard work is just commencing." He

i side.

freight cars. -

added. "At least this is progressf

Asked if he thought his mission to arrange for the peace confer- ence would be successful. the en- voy replied: "I have always been optimistic. and am even more op- timistic now."

Dean told newspaper men the approved agenda "is substantially what I proposed" in his Oct. 31. meeting with the Communists.

The diplomats in 11 earlier meetings had failed to find an approach for setting up the con- ference. The Reda had insisted that the quation of admitting Asian neutrals. one of their de- mands, be taken up first. U.S. envoy Arthur H. Dean. represent- ing the Allies, insisted that the time and place of the conference be settled first.

The Allies have taken a. stand that only the bell-igerents should be invited to the peace conference. They are willing. however, to per- mit Russia to sit in on the Red

Meanwhile. Gen. John E. I-I-ull, UN Far East commander said he would press for the release of anti-Red Chinese and Korean prisoners of war on Jan. 22 if the peace conference had not met by then.

In Seoul. President Bynglman Rhee indicated he has little hope that any conference could settle Korean issues.

The program of Red explana- tlons to prisoners, seeking to woo them back to their Communist homelands, is at a standstill. Less than 10 per cent of the 32,400 Ohi- nese and North Korean Pows have been interviewed and only three per cent of those interviewed have agreed to go home. The explana- tions period ends Dec. 23.,

Ancient Herb Promising In Heart Ailments

DENVER. (AP)-Heart ape- clallsts were told Thursday of an ancient Hindu herb which is proving "very promising" as a treatment for heart dis- ease.

The herb. called rauwolfia aerpentiru, produces a red- alive effect and lowers high hlood pressure, the doctors were told by Dr. Kenneth G.

Kohlstaedt of Indianapolis.

Duplessis Challenges Ottawa On Education

government turn over the flve-per- cent portion of the income tax to Quebec.

However. Prime Minister St. Laurent replied other provinces would have to be consulted before any step could be taken. .

He said the Quebec government was ready to collect the money it- self provided the -federal govern- ment made it possible and did not increase the tncome tax rate to

Testimonies are to be weighed, not counted.

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MERE MAN

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The Guardian. Five Cents

Mo Daily Founded 1801.

3-WEEK DEADLOCK ON KOREAN PEACE TALKS BROKEN

OTTAWA. (GP)--The government has decided to launch a new drive to develop Canada's rich and vast northland.

The title of the Resources De- partment will be changed, the Northwest Territories given a big- ge'r living council and Eskimos as- sisted by splitting big reindeer herds for distribution among the northern dwellers.

The R e so u r c e e Department. headed by Hon. Jean Lesage. will be known as the Department of Northern Affairs and National Re- sources.

Prime Minister St Laurent Fri- day gave notics that he will in- troduce a bill to change the name.

An, official said the government want: everyone to know. especially the United States, that the north belongs to Canada atbd that thci government intends to develop ltl for Canada's benefit.

Under joint defence operations, United States service men have been placed on duty at certain northern points. There have been complaints in the past that some of their actions have fringed on inva- sion of Canadian sovereign rights.

Bigger Allowances

Other legislation which hinge on resources activities will include:

1. Increasing the livng allow- ances of the Northwest Territories council. Parliament of the north. to 325 a day from :15 when mem- bers are sitting in session in Ot- tawa.

2. Break up of big reindeer herds in the north to farm out por- tions to Eskimo families and en- courage them to go Into reindeer farming under a central govern- ment meat-selling scheme.

3. Allowing private companies. under government permission. to develop hydro power in Crown park areas. Gas and oil pipeline companies also will be allowed to short-cut lines through the parks under government permit.