Mere Men

dear at any price.

10 PAGE .

By DAVE Mi-INTOSE Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CF) -"It has been

wonderful."

with these words, Queen Mother Elizabeth took leave of Canada wednesday after ii five-day visit.

Before she walked up the ramp of the RCAF C-5 plane for the fitzht to New York. she shook lisiids warmly with Governor-Gem rt-at Massey and said:

”Thank you. Mr. Massey. Thank ynii for everything."

wcarlnz ln off-blue ensemble iilfll matching plumed hat and imi-se. she turned at the top of the ramp to wave as the crowd 'il- Uplands airport bellowed a "'iiree cheers."

Minutes later, the big rcd-trim- ntcrl aircraft. the Queen Mother's i)Pl'F(1lli'Tl standard fluttcring from 'lir cockpit. roared into an over- ;--..:t. darkening sky. At New York. Her Majesty will board the liner Queen Mary for the voyage home.

on arrival at the airport. the pzlot of the plane. Flt. Lt. Hugh Cf'tllll of Saskatoon. was presented in the Queen Mother.

(2 CARD OF HONOR

The Queen Mother than mounted the recl-carpeted dais for the royal salute by the 100-man guard of honor from the lat Battalion, the Black Watch. stationed at Alder- sliot. N. S.

The Queen Mother chatted for about a minuta with Air Marshal

Child lniiired in 5-Siorey Fall

NEW YORK, (AP)-A foui:-year- old girl. jumping on a bed with five brothers and sisters in their fifth-floor apartment. was critically iniured Wednesday when she trounced through a window and fell in It courtyard below.

flain-soaked soil in the court- inrd. acting as a cushion. and the neat-iiess of a police emergency sqiind. may have saved the life of the girl. Dorren Alvarez. I

The emergency squad was return- in: from another call and was only half ii block from the tenement. 'l'iw squad administered emergency

- aid and took the girl to a hos-

ll.

Coming Events Salurda.v night Jam- Aflon. this Thursday.

"Card Party in Mt. Ryan 1-fall. l-'riday, November 19th, at 3.30 p. m.

"Crokinola Party. Wheatley iii:-'1-r flail, November l9th.

' 'l'nlli' li4Il'FP,

"l'(P5Cl'Ve evening of December 1st. for Annual Crippled Children's Aucllon. Yeo's Theatre.

"Sadie I-ftiwklns dance, St. An- .iii-w's htiil Nov. 18.

"linncn Friday. Nov. 19. Win- ston Station Hall. in aid of the Glasgow Road Hockey Club.

"Dance South Rustlco Hail every Thursday night. music Roi- lic MacKenzic'a Orchestra.

"Card Party. Vernon Hull. lhiirsday. November lath. 8.30. FOR SALE - PAYNLEA YORK-

"Sliur Gain in Millview Hall it-oiisored by Cherry Valley W. l. i'--a.-r send entries in Mrs. Wil- iwni Hacien by Nov. 26.

"Kingston Legion banquet at 'lic Clover Cup tonigiit 7:30. All iw-nib:-ra of the branch are. in- ' '-Ml to attend.

"Postponed-The I..Y.C. Variety F-iiicert at st. Mary's l-lnll. Sourls. Flldhy. November 19th. postponed '0 A later date.

"A public meeting will be held .;i ivilishire Hall for the purpose if electing new Trustees. Thursday. lovcmber lilth. 3.35 p. m.

"Soiirls Hospital annual shower llld tea United Church Hall. Wiiirstlay. Nov. 18. Arlmslsion E tents and gift! for hospital.

"Cleaning and Buying Timothy ind Clover seed at Charlottetown. -lummerside. Contact Us for prices. P. L. Morris. Kinkcra. aummeraida and Charlottetown.

"East Wiltahire Cemetery. There will be it meeting of all interested in its improvement at the c 3 Niurdav. Ii. 1 p. in. Como prepared to work.

"Custom grinding and mixing every Tuesday and Friday. Purina Feeds and Concept ates, also Mill Leeds in stock. R. S. Cousins A:

II.

"Meeting oflconaervativa lup-

bnrlerr of Jolinatonll River Poll at J. .1. MacDonald's Thursday. NW. 18. All interested please

:1":-nd. Signed Drllcoll and Mac- ae.

"shut-Gain Amateur Cavalcade in Cape Traverse Hall. Friday. Nov. "ih. at e p. m. sponsored by Carie- lnn Women's Institute . Sale of ”lM.V. Send entries to llrl. Wilbur C-irna. carmoii -llding.

"Al-ientiu Moran and Vicinity. with be one and roaring O M MI W! to I Ml landlfl lrullingy Ira'w2lrrIg Mventura I 'rbat'a Mohaard coma in "The lighter".

brauirraw

' 'A thing you don't want B

':lHasl Been Wonderful" Queen Mother Says As She Takes leave of Canada

Roy Slemon. chief of the air staff. Then a handshake for Prime Minister and Mrs. st. Laurent and :1: Qcllligltlllttii-hill; Walkeld down the ai-. o e w ti with Mr. Massey. I M mule

Except for the leave-taking, the Queen Mother attended only one other function Wednesday an in- formal liour-long get-together with some 300 newspaper men and their WIVBS at Government House.

"I am sad to be leaving Can- ada." she told one reporter. add- ing that she hopes to return at some future time.

Another l'i?lel'l'ed to suggestions in the British press that the Queen Mother might become governor. general of Canada. She merely laughed and did not make any comment.

McCarthy In Hospital Wiih Elbow Injury

WASHINGTON (AP)-An elbow brusie reported inflicted by .1 vig- orous admirer sent Senatn Joseph McCarthy (Rep.-Wis.) to the hos- Dltal Wednesday. and there was talk of calling ”tlme out" in the Senate's censure fight.

Senator Francis Case (Rep.- S. D). ii member of the commit- tee whicli recommended censure of Mccarthy. said iisome consider- ntion" undoubtedly will be given Thursday to recessing the debate unless McCarthy is able to attend by that time.

Mrs. Mary Driscoll. McCarthy's secretary, said he hurt his elbow in Milwaukee last Saturday when an enthusiastic supporter shook hands so hard it rammed the el- bow against ll glass table top. The. hospital officer said a contusionl resulted and the elbow has now. grown swollen and painful.

iiieiiiilb In Hospital 2 Weeks

OTTAWA (CP) Opposition leader Drewis doctor said Wednes- day he expects the Progressive Conservative party leader will be in hospital for two more weeks ra- cnvcring from an attack of men-

Quelaec Gov't Hopes T;-x Will Be Completed With Ottawa

Founded 1872

Island hogs have once again established a record in the percent- age of those grading "A" for all of Canada. This time they have achieved the high score of 60.2"; as compared with an average of 20.27.; for the whole country.

only recently a large shipment oi Island hogs arrived in Saskat- chewan where it is noted that dur- ing the month of September that province had only 24m. oi its hogs grading "A" Dr. Stan Cut-Lisa oi the Saskatchewan Department oi Agriculture who took the ship- ment wast, is determined to raise the standard of the hogs in his province and it is evident that he is taking a step in the right direc-

lion when he purchases Island Yorkshire stock. Prince Edward Island boars are new in demand

across Canada and the United

Trade Talks To Be Held Soon

isiiiiii HOGS scone 31 PER CENT ABOVE CANADIAN GRADE AVEITAGE

The following is the percentages of grade ”A" hogs by Provinces during the month of September. (Loss sows and stage).

P. E. 1.60.2: N. S. 50.2: N. B. 45.6: Que. 31.8; Ont. 33.0: Man. 25.2; Sask. 24.1: Alta. 18.2; B. C. 28.2; All Canada 20.2.

WN. CANADA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1954 A

QUEBEC, (CP)--The Quebec government hope Wednesday that negotiations under way with the fed- government to solve taxation differences "will crowned with complete success."

The hope was expressed in the 1,300-word speech from inaugurate the third session of the

erai

the throne read to 24th legislature.

”My government recognizes the rights and obligations of the fed- eral authority. it reiterates once more that the province asks for no favors but only for the full respect of its rights. prerogatives and liber- lies."

Day Proceedings I

Declaration day in connection with the Potato plebiscite saw vir- tually no change in the standing oi the Marketing Board or the Selling agency since the results were announced a week ago.

Two questions were asked on the ballot. each requiring a YES or NO answer. They were Number one "Are you in favor oi retain- ing the P.E.I. Potato Marketing Board? . .Yes or No." and Number two, "Are you in favor of the P. E.I. Potato Marketing Board oper- ating a compulsory one desk sell- ing agency? .Yes or No." The final results made known by the

OTTAWA (CPT-Premier Pierre Mendes-France left Ottawa Wed- nesday after making overtures for increased trade between France and Canada.

A joint communique on his talks with Canadian cabinet minisi.ers. issued after his departure foi- Washington. said:

''In the field of l"i:anco-Canadian trade relations. it. was agreed that discussions would take place at an early date between officials of the two countries."

This undertaking. possibly I'95Uli- lng in more trade. falls in line with the French governments rc- ccnt steps to strengthen the eco- nomy nf that country. one of

ingiiis.

A statement by party iicatlqunr-I lers said Dr. H. T. C. Whitley re-l ported Mr. Drew's condition ”no' longer causes concern and he has given assurance that Mr. Drew'si recovery will be complete."

The 60-year-nltl party leader was taken to hospital last Thursday.

One of Berger Siamese Twins is "Blue Baby"

MON'l'RI!.'AL. tot-i-om-. of the tiny Berger Siamese twins. show- ing signs of bsconxzng baby," was given oxygen Wednes- day to combat cynnosls.

The month-old sisters. joined over a. wide area of the ui2D0l' inbdomeii. were brought to Mont- t real by train from Rlmouski wed- inesdny morning and placed lll-I healed. glass-topped incubator in Ste. Justine Hospital.

Dr. Albert Boyer. staff paediatri- cian. said "the condition of the

weaker twin is serious but not critical." i He said the twin turns blue

about every two hours but it was not known just what caused the blue symptom.

;Duek Hunter Dead. Another Missing

LOCKBPORT. N5. (OP) -- one man drowned and another is miss- liig following a duck hunting trip by specdboat to nearby Rain is- land Wednesday.

The body of Cecil Burgess. 40. local fisheries officer. was found with the overturned boat's moor- ing line twisted about one arm.

ii "blue l

slowest to overcome the effects of the last war.

Berle Collapses

After TV Show

NEW YORK (AP)-Milton Berle collapsed in a Broadway restaurant following his television show Tues- day night and doctors attributed it to fatigue and tension. .

He spent the night in his apart- ment and cancelled plans to at- tend g, luncheon Wednesday at the F'i'iai's Club in honor of Martha Raye. He was reported "resting i comfortably."

Crevfof Grounded Crafi Rescued

QUEBEC. (CF)-The llln9-mil" crew of the grounded motor ves- sel Marsouin were picked up Wed- nesday on Anticosti island by it Quebec fisheries department schooner and taken to Rlviere-aux- Renards on the northeast coast of tiaspe peninsula.

A fisheries department official in Quebec City said the schooner Cap Blane reported it was approaching the Gaspe coastal port with "ail hands safely aboard."

Forty-five-mile-an-hour Monday tossed the Marsoiiiii aground on sand off an isolated spot on the southwestern tip of Antieosti island in the Gulf of st. Lawrence. First reports that two men were washed into the sea were later found untrue.

Capt. Georges Allard of the res- cue vessel radioed to Quebec that attempts would be made to rofloat the Maroouin. which he said was

winds

Peter swim. 24. la ptill missing.

By ENDRE MABTON

BUDAPEST. Hungary (APT -- American diplomats have learned the whereabouts of Noel and 1-fertii Field. just freed by Hlmllfyl 00"!- munlst government.

."We place ourselves at the Fielder disposal." U. S. minister Christian Riovndal said. "They '1” tell us when they want to see us. The Fields know where we live. and they know our intentions to see them." 1

Rnvndal called at the Hungarian foreign ministry Wednesday and was told officially that Field. for- mar U. 8. state department am- ployee, and his German-bom wife. He-rut. had been released after five years in jail.

The Hungarian government an- nounced their release Tuesday night, nying espionage charge: against the couple had been exam-

mine at umii tonight, mm

o

mod and could not be sub-

--ohiiect. went to mropa in the fall

not seriously damaged.

MYSTERY OF FOUR AMERICANS IINFOLDING RAPIDLY

U.S. Embassy Awaits Fields

stantlaled. WIIEIIEABOUTS UNIEVEALED

The American minister would not disclose the !'ields' present whereabouts.

The mystery of the four Pielda who diiuippeared in succession in mo and 1960 has been unfolding rapidly since Jozef Swiailo. former Communist Polish security officer who fled to the West. disclosed in Washington in September what had happened to three of them.

Noel disappeared in Prague. Clechoslovakia. in May i949 at the

time that Laszio Rajk. then Hun- R

gerlan foreign minister, was ar- rested in Budapest on charges of plotting with Yugoalavire Marshal Tito to turn Hungary over to "American imperialists.” Noel'a wife went to Prague soon after and also disappeared.

Hermann Hold. a Cleveland ar-

” agency :1 solid ninjority 886-4'Il.

returning officers of each County shows that voting for the Market- ing Board were 4.025 while those who voted against the marketing board numbered 2.035 - an almost two to one majority.

On the second question, those .votiitg against the operation of A toiic desk Selling Agency were 3.- in56 while those in favor polled 2.771 voles -- a majority against. the Agency of 285.

The results of the plebiscite in- dicate that the growers of the Province are solidly behind a Po- tntn Markutixig Board but are not willing to allow the entire Island crop to be marketed through one cent-ral selling agency.

Kings County "gave theseliing

l l l .

l l I

i

'Queens County ms almost. list much opposed as Kings was in) favor. The count in Queens was 807 for. and 1.438 against. In Prince County the results were more even with 1,078 votes being poled for the agency and 1.157 against.

Kings County gave the Market-I ing Board an almost four to one; majority; Queens had a 40'? ma-l

Mendes-France” Leaves Oiiawa For Washington

OTTAWA (CP)-French Preiuier Mcndcs-France left Ottawa by air, Wednesday for Washington. ending: a four-day Canadian visit.

The big Air France airliner took off frnin an overcast Uplands nir- port tit 2:37 pm. EST.

The premier and his wife lpent about if: minutes laying fondi good-bycs to Prime Minister and Mrs. St. Laurent and other Can- adian officials.

In a brief interview. the hatless Ficnch premier said agreement has been reached on all points of discussion during his visit hurt: and that It communique to this effect will be issued ahortly.

speaking in both French and English. he said he is grateful for the reception accorded him by both high officials and the man in the street.

His trip had brought attention to the strong friendship between Can- ada and France.

He said he now was going to visit the United states which he referred to as France's great ally.

He was expected to arrive at Washington about three hours ai- ti-r his departure.

of 1949 In search of his brother Noel and also disappeared. Finally Mrs. Robert Wallach. the former Erika Glaser Field. Noel'l ado ted daughter. disappeared in But er- lln Aug. 20. 1050. while looking for her foster father. One report said she is in a Russian concentration camp. NEEDED 3! III)!

swiatio said in Washington he had arrested Hermann in Warsaw in October i940. Swiatlo said the Fields were arrested becaule they were needed in the pi aecutlop oi

ajk. After Swiatlob disclosures. the U. 5. state department moved rapidly in the one. demanding- Hermann Pielda release by Po- land and the release of Noel and Heria by Hungary.

Warsaw announced Oct. 25 the release from prison of Hermann

Poialo Board Plebisciie Declaration

ifreighler Siork

Held Yesterday

jority for the Board and in Prince the count was two to one in fa- vor of the Board. The number of spoiled ballots in the plebiscite Continued on page 2 Col. 2

CofTinEiTiledlR Stay of Execution

QUEBEC. (GP)-Wilbert Coffin. sentenced to be hanged Nov. 26 for the murder of the youngest of three American hunters found slain in Gaspe wilderness in July. 1953, has been granted a. stay of execution until March 12, 1955.

Superior Court judge Alfred Sevigny announced the postpone- ment Wednesday. The conviction now is under appeal.

The 43-year-old Gaspe prospector was sentenced Aug. 5 at PCICCE. Que. for the murder of Richard Liiidscy. 17. of l-lollldaysburg. Pa. The bear-gnawed bones of Lind- say. his father. Eugene, 47. and 19- year-old Albert Claar were found in dense bush on the Gaspe peti- lnsula where the trio had been: bear-hunting.

Coffin is being held in Quebec

jail. A

. The-appeal ll' scheduled to be ht-ai;d' at the December or January sitting of the Quebec court of ap- peals.

News Briefs NAPLES. (AP) -- The first snow Wedncsdaiv whitened the ancient top of the volcano l'PSl.IVlll5. Cold and stormy weather

prevailed over most of Italy and its surrounding seas.

OTTAWA, (CPi-I-IMCS Rest- igouohe, the seventh of 14 Cana- dian-designed destroyer escorts be- ing built for the navy. will be launched Monday at Montreal. '

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y., (CF) -Russia hasaccepted Canada's in- vitntlon to join an advisory. com- mittee to call an international con- ference on atomic energy.

WASHINGTON, (AP)- Charles E. Bohlen. US. ambassador to Mos- cow. is due here for consultation on Soviet policy next week.

Siorin-Biiileie-d

season's

Towed lnio Pori

connm BROOK. Nfld. (CP)- The wave-bnttered freighter stark was towed into this Newfoundland ii-est toast port late Wediiesday, 60 hours and l50 miles from the spot Whale a Gulf of st. Lawrence gale nearly swamped her.

The 7.lil-ion Panamanian mer-

chiintman ii-allowed sluggishly up the Humber river behind the tug Simard which aped to her side when I resurging gulf threatened to finish the job started by the previous storm. The skipper and the 40-odd crew members of the bauxite-laden vrasel had stubbornly refused to take to the lifeboat: despite bhe yawning crack in the deck of the welded IJ.B.-built liberty ship.

The Stork was disabled before dawn Monday when a. pre-winter nor'weater howled down through gulf shipping. she had been en route from Pu-amaribo, Dutch Guiana. in Port Alfred. Que.

Smog Tlireaiens Brliish Cliles

IDNDON (Reuters) - A lethal smog biitud British cities Wed- nesday night. threatening to repeat the dlnaur of two yeara ago, when some 4.000 died as the result of the yellowish cool-ridden mitts. 'l1ia h ”' 1 fog hung over many centres of London. Car driven, un- able to bee. drove up to the curb and left their care for the night. Visibility was down in five or to yards in central London and many

'5.

Field.

luburbl.

erotic and responsible govemment

” Prince

5..

Edwe rd Island!

Like The Dew

man not

Deal;

.1

expressed

be

Lieutenant - Governor Gaspard Fauteux read the speech in the scarlet legislative council after the session opened with traditional pomp and ceremony.

"It is the definite opinion of my government that the essential at- tributes of responsible government, which were won at such heavy cost and which we consider very precious. must be respected and safe-giiarded.

"ft is undeniable that. from a material point of view. one of the indispensable elements of demo-

resides in the fiscal powers which are necessary to each govern- mental authority.

"it is our genuine desire to co- operate to ensure the greatness and prosperity of our country, in the respect of the rights and preroga- tives of all and everyone."

CHANGING ATTITUDE

Tone of the throne speech over Quebec-Ottawa relations. marked by quarrels and disputes over 10 years, was seen as another indica- lion of the fast-changing attitude of Quebec toward federal-provincial taxntlnn agreements.

"The legislature will be asked to co-operate." the speech said.

This was seen as confirmation that Mr. Dupessls will bring down a bill amending the Quebec in- come Tax Act imposing a personal income 'tax equivalent to is per cent of the federal rate of income tax.

No details of the amendment iveic cnrilaliicd in the throne spcocii.' which outlined gnvcrmnent policy, and the scs.sion's legislative pro- gram.

LONE DISPUTE

' The Quebec-Oiiawa dispute. blow- inr hot and cold since Mr. Duples- sls' Union National party was re.- eiected in 1944. flared up in Sep- tember when Prime Minister St. Laurent and Mr. Dupessls claiihcd verbally in public speeches.

Continued on page 2 Col. 5

corporation Tax cuts

Possible in N

By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press staff Writer OTTAWA (CF)-The tax loan on

Canadian industry may be reduced in the next budget if business con- ditions deteriorate and there are signs industry is in need of urgent help. federal informants said wed- nesday.

But they added that while at the

moment business is not going at full speed. it is improving its pace. The trend in the next few months will tell what the government's at.- tltude on tax cuts will be. they said. The tax cuts. if they come, would be in the nature of business shots- in-the-arm, to encourage and stim- iilalc business activity as a means of providing industrial expansion and more jobs and thus eventually to increase the government”: po- tential tux yields.