Maxims of n Mere Man Parents are patterns.

14 PAQES

N

7719 Guarclian

CHARLUPTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1955

RADIO-W COMMISSION AP

Covers Prince , Island Like the Dew

PRICE Sc

POINTED

LONDON, (AP)-Canada is not of the diseases. The ban includes mowed to sell potatoes to spit. the United States and Ce tral ml bum" of an U. K, don” American countries as we as

m of Iron Curtain nations. nortntle and 9 PWWI" Britain is permitting potato

yirus diseases In the Qlimldlall imports to meet a shortage ex- crop. it was teamed Friday. The Band Of Trill? Sllld C3P' . tish crop is expected to be abouf ids was 009 9f E C0l"m'I95 "'5 3 i 1.000.000 tons short of last year's burned list for potatoes because ilritaln could not afford to spend dollars on potatoes when she, maid purchase them from tradi-: lional European suppliers. chief ly in the Nctherlands and Rel-

N0 LATE INFORMATION Commenting on the above iews

trim"- A Ministry of Agricultlire spokesman added that

St'ates.Can,adian Potatoes On Brltalns Banned List

pectcd early next year. The B'ri- ,

report. Mr. H. L. MacLaren. Chief of Seed Potato Certification. Fed- eral Government Department here said that his Department had not even itlreceivcd any information on the

subject recently. He recalled that several years ago he supervised the loading of a ber of large freighter: at Haliiax, Saint John and Charlottetown. carrying Island potatoes to England.

At that time. Mr. MacLaren said, there was a vigorous and careful check made by Inspect, iors from England in grading here. Their chelf concern however was in examining soil in search of the Colorado Beetle.

"The people over there do not take kindly to our table stock which may be an additional rea- son why they are not acceptable" Mr. MacLaren said.

the dollar situation allowed Cnn- , idiari potato exports to Britain. pntry would be barred becausel

PARLOADINGR UP

OTTAWA ICPV -- Railway car loadings in the third week of No- vember totalled 80,456. the bureau ul statistics said Friday. This com- pared with 29,890 in the same per- iod of last year. Fro mthe start of the year to Nov. 21. loadings were 3,646,467 cars. compared with 3.'.tllIl.909 in the same time of 1054.

town.

C omlng Events

Bingo and cards, Vernon River llall, Tuesday. December 6th.

Harrington S c h 0 ol Christmas concert December 22.

Indian River Christmas concert Wednesday. Dec. 21

15 from three kilowatts audio.

The island Radio Co. Ltd.. CFCY-TV at

from 12.5 kilowatts audio. The board said the

lalurday night. Dec. 3rd.

Reserve December 21. Sea View school concert.

ner Corp. of Canada. Ltd.

French Vote January 2

PARIS (AP)-The French cab-

Will be buying geese and ducks daily until Dec. 12. W. H. Burns, lfalpeque.

Johnston's River Christmas con- cert in Mt. Ryan Hall, Wednes- day. Dec. 21st. Curtain 5:15.

See. hear "Smiling Blll". Par- iilll Hall. Souris, Friday. Dec. 9. Admission 50-35 cents.

Christmas c o ii c e r t. Alberryl Ziattns School. Wednesday. Dec. I .

as the date for the general elec- tions to name a new National As- sembly.

The announcement came after a day of intense political man- oeuvring over constitutional inter pretations in an effort to avoid voting on Christmas or New Year's Day.

DUCI-IESS SELECTS TITLE FOR BOOK

NEW YORK lAPl - The

Santa Claus will visit Waddcll llros. store Saturday evening at 7:10. Parents please ccompany :luldrcll.

(irzulri bingo. St. Andrews Hall. lit. Stewart Monday. Dec. 5th. 8 oclock. 20 games. jackpot 850.00.

non, yr!" "The Heart Has Its Reasons"

as the title for her autobio- graphy. She announced the title just before she sailed Fri- day for Paris to Join the duke.

Come to Variety Concert in Mor- all Hall Tuesday. Dec. 6 at B oclock. Prcscntcd by Marie United

Church The duchessl recently ended an agreement with author Hulllcr llircr United church Cleveland Amory to ghost-writ

tlantry sale and bazaar. McGulg-

the story. She said she will "1 "ml 90.Vlc's Store. Saturday,

write the story herself. but

0" 3'Tl- 7-30 will receive editorial advicle. , . "I'm starting from scratc .” Ulllmllluig cat oi Co-op teed she said. "and expect to have

and rtulccntrates. Saturday. Dec. 3- Shel-lai off car prices. Signed Vcrnon Riv" C04,”.

the story in serial form in Me- Call's Magazine in March. and have it in book form by Sep-

i-iai-iucrs before selling your Ivmbcnv

lchickcn and fowl contact Amos Gal- "lll. South Rustico. Also buying tIl'fN-'('lI geese and ducks.

The third presentation of the

Brcndalbane Circuit Concert will :6 lllven in Rose Valley Hall on rmllrtlay. Dec. 3rd at 8 o'clock.

North Rd 3 a December 5 at Fulton Warren-5:

Teams enterln I eprt-so-ntatives.. um” um two

Smiling Bill Mcco iclr -llpenrlns hit the c"Jiun.l'" Monday. Dec. 5th. sponge;-nn 5, the Coleman Women! Institute Show time fl p.m. Dance after.

Annual meeting of Fedgru Dairying Company. noon, 3.1. last Hall. Friday. . gm, 3 P-ill. stockholders. patrons and others interested invited to at- tend. J. W. Macwilliuns. see- letilry, . .

lluytng pigs Monday at Fred- ericton; Ituesday. Broolrfleld I N11-. Milton .10. Ifork 1 p.m.. Bcdford 2. Tracadle 2.3). MB. Stewart -3. Pisqnid am. Fort Allllustus 1. Watcrvale 4.30. Ver- non River 5. Pownal 5.30. Wed- ""dI.V. New Glasgow 0 n.m.. When"-.v River in. Holmes Cor- "" ll. Newyliavcli 1 p.m.. Bon- glnw l.:ll'l. Desable 2. Kelly's KN” 8. Emerald 4. Clifton 4.30, Wllhlzton BM. Kiiud Jorgensen.

To arrive this week. carload ""0 barley No. 1. Special price

I

RANGOON, Burma (CPl-Nikita Khrushchev. secretary of tho Rus- sian Communist party. said Friday that to England the Burmese arc "savages and barbarians."

Khrushchev said this while rost- llll in the lmo-year-old Temple of the Golden Pagoda after climbing mlyy I10 steps to reach its main

soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin. l0l1l'lII8 Burma and India with Khrushchev. ut silcntias the party W,” -fir-I admired the tem- ples wood earvlnll. then said to a Burmese official: a "Ella and did um William the Con mi , Ygngbdo.o,: PM! are l.Ml ' oil and they're only Lflh)-yet they can you 3". lies and Bow dmieu history is to change-bocgun any. are some people who refuse to change it." - call: Loligm skttlgrironue Y

spo man a . cc, called Khrriv t lice called Khrushchev'a statement "lulIlcroua.”l

on t, lOlTI:”:: mm :33 Kn. shchcv then began an n. grnin gm. mum” ho - 1.0 at. change with newspaper corroxptm nu n - "Hand bulk dents who had been listening to ink What. special on an we remarks. Through, his Interpreter, Intro and 3."; GMMM. the Russian asked: feeds. we consider the but mm,u, mm ..,M.. We can rnalre a ,, (.9 in M.” . who lltlits rrescliearr-um log in ,3", an dent here? Von should turn Hum. 11' on; with shame. for mixing. ii; it inn”. "But I would like to remain ltrtco all white." retoi-tad Roger Pin-ard of

Ageitco Franco-Prensa.

Requests Approved Re Maritime TV Stations

OTTAWA (CPI-The CBC board mended that the government deity Kenya police Reserve with a track. of governors recommended Friday an application to transfer control er combat team In the fmwst of tllat approval be given requests of Windsor, Ont., radio and televi- Mount Kmwa P-mm Norwich om for power increases by television sion stations. I ' ' ” stations at Moncton and Charlotte-

which is constructing stations at Kitchener. Charlottetown, had Quebec City. from 2! kilowatts video and to 19.3

increases; would improve and extend service in the two areas. It noted that the

, Charlottetown applicant "would Christmas concert New London make every endeavor to mm.- D9C- 20"” mence operation of the station by . . , June I, 1956." M31"? Mlle Clgeek come” Dec It also recommended approval of ' an application for an expcrimcntaii card party at Newton School TV ii on Channel 10 at Belle-

viilc. 0nt., made by Stewart-War-I

The board said it has recom-

Duchess of Windsor has selected

The announcement. following hearings here Thursday. said the

Onta riu Broadcasting Ltd ..

to Famous Players Corporation

Broadcasting which now has half interests Ill TV

0nt.. and

Famous P1 in y e r s owns Para- ,moullt Windsor Theatres Ltd.

i

IN KENYA

Bob Henderson. all-year-old gra- duate of the University of Toronto, will leave shortly from Kenya after six months' service in the

he went to Kenya as he puts it "for adventure." He said he became interested in the Man Man problem

x H - t.. -- . t . . .-.f.'.?.'S.f'”."t ..2”.?.?..”Et”5w.h3, fiiii fJ.?.'AZiidnli2.".2'S”i.l.f, lii?2"tv”23.'i5a"d deeded '0 so '0 KW- rcqucstcd it power increase to 25 em from iivc kilowatts video and to would give control of the stations

ICP Photo)

INDIAN WORD

Matane river and county In Que- bec. near Rimouski, were named from an Indian word meaning "beaver pond."

Constructio Ferry Being

PICTOU. N. S.. (CF: a Steel, shortages a lid slow deiivoryl coupled with 4' in plans have delayed construction of I 52.000000 automobile ferry for Nortzhumberland strait service. James B. Ferguson. vice-presi- dent of Ferguson Industries Ltd.,l said Friday. ;

The 60-car boat. being built at' the Ferguson shipyard here for the federal government. will run between nearby Cariboo. N.S.. and Wood Islands. P.E.I.

The present service operated by Northumberland Ferries Ltd..;

p MONTREAL. (CF) A few ships struggled along the ice- clogged canal system to Mont- real harbor Friday, but nearly, 50 others remain behind a cios-1 ing winter trap. I

The weatherman predicted tilrcezing weatiher again Friday lnight in the Lachiue-Soulanges lcanais district, where heavy ice

has been farming for several- nigbm. A queue of ships in the 22-

.mile canal system moved at I lsnail's pace toward the harbor iTwenty of them are ocean ships, -bound for the open sea before ithe freezt.-up. Shipping men say

.the tremendous surplus of West-l ern grain a large increase in that hog population can be expected bnsl called for comment from Mr. H. W. Clay. senior fieldman. Federal D e p a r t ment of Agriculture. "Prince Edward Island farmers”

uce a larger acreage yield of grain if they are going in eiimin-" ate the high costs of importing 'f!P(I from the Western provinces" i l Mr. Clay points ollt that the. leverage yield per acre on lhr ls- tland is 30-35 bushel. With ton ithousand farms growing zlhmit 25 acres of grain. if each for-nmr could increase his yicld to the ex-

iBank Teller Bandit In I00

TORONTO lCPl-A Ilalldlw wearing two suits of clothes for a quick change on the run find from

l

in downtown bank Fri(Irl.V 51,109 but an accountant brought lhlm down with a flying tarklv af- ter a I00-yard chase aiollt! "'9 ;('rtlW(I0iI strcct. Police said

thcy had chal'L'.ed Gordon Blair, 30. with robbery.

Mr-zinwhiic. a second bandit was nabbed while ll”Ymt1 "1 est cape from a Bank of Montreal branch in suburban York Town-

sdo3'”tlsT TEMPLE AS ROSTRUM

-I'(hr'ushchev ShowsCoIors In Angry Blast At West

I Kllrusllchcv shot back: "Accord- ing in your political color you can rcmrlin evcn black, blll if 000 I183 failll and shamc. one should turn Red."

The Russian thcn turned in col! nnlalisnr

"Wc flussialis are the onl.V ""93 that are always iighllnll villi” "W causc against colonialism ”

”Wbat about I-last Gcrmanyfl one Amcrican corrcsponrlent asked. "What about Latvia and Estonia?" asked another. .

"You don't knuu what .1 llillllfl 011 inside East Gcrmany." Khrushrhcv replied. "Wbat the East Germans are doing you wnllld not undcrstand because you are a paid slaw writer of capitalism If YOU W""'"d "' write something izrwl About Russia. you would starve to dcnth -ht-callse tlii capitalist prcss wulilrl rcfusc to print it.

"Russia always fclls the truth. but when we tell the truth. the coloaluru don't like it. Thr-.v firm! like the rum; "truth." We will al- Vltl bi Qilng and saying thctrlith lacunae we don't like colonialism

nrlllhchev also discusscd archi- tecture and referrcd to thc cnsc 0 Rusailn architect Alrxnndcr Vla- lov. when work was CI'IfIt'I7.NI by the Soviet government while he Ill visiting the United States.

at a Russian architect w is here to help Burma build a national indium. Khrushchev said:

"II CAREFUL"

- I

Recent observations that withltent of folir bushel per acre it

would amount to an ovcrall in- crease of 1,000,000. He goes on to show that the annual improtation of western grain is 2,000,000 bushel and he is of the opinion that with a little more attention paid to the grain crop, enough. could be grown locally to eliminate the necessity

lnet late Friday night set .Ian. 2 says Mr. Clay "will have to prnd- of importing any without increas-

ing thc acrcagc.

Another pcrtincnt fact rcvealccl is the fact that of ll0.00fl.000 Ibs.. of beef cousumctl in the Maritimes yearly, only 50,000,000 lbs-. of this is supplied locally. A recent sur- vey of 198 carcasses of beef m:.rk::c(l in the Maritlmcs shows that there were no rod I'Ihl1lJI'ls,Qlld

only two blue ribbons In the whole

Captures y -Yard Chase

ship with 320,000.

In the first robbery. lh. .-ipproaciicd the cnttc nt Mrs. Alin Eisby with a

audit tcllcr paint

told her it was. a gun. llc dc- mnnded money and took off out the door with it.

Accountant Howard Neal. 35. plirsucri the thief nuri tackled him. Police said the suspect

wore two suits of clothes. appar- ently with the intention of mak- inc 2: quick change to avoid dc tcvtinn.

vitcd to America. There are some very stupid people in America. After we criticized Comrade Vla- sov. they tried to persuade him to stay The French also repeated this stupid mistake the Americans had matte."

On the second day of their weckfa visit to Burma. Khrushchev and Bulganln visited dozens of Budd- hist piaccs of worship in and around ”angoon. pausing ' ally to admire the ornate towers and golden figures. Khrushchev. who had appeared angry during his talk with the correspondents. soon was smiling again and hug- ging children along the routc At Chatta Sangayana cavc. where a rcllc of Buddha is enshrlnert. Khrushchev chatted about the prob- lem of keeping water out of caves.

"You talk about water prob

items." be told his Burmese hosts.

"You should see Moscow's sub- ways in the rainy season."

In a repercussion to the Rus- sIan's conversation with the corre- spondents, a Bunnese government spokesman later said orders had been issued to keep correspondents "at a distance from our honored gllosts in order that they will not bc provoked into making stale- meals."

"The Burmese army is very an- noyed with you." the spokesman said. Subsequently the correspon- dents were barred from boarding a harbor tender in which the Rus- aiana were taken for a 90-minute

"I00arcfularvollrriltlltbIh-Iid0-

Need For More Efficient Farm Methods Emphasized

lot. "It is therefore obvious that all of the red ribbon beef has to be imported for Maritime con- sumption and about 98 per cent of the blue ribbon beef" said Mr. Clay.

"The time has come”. said Mr. Clay "when the farmer must plan to have the bulk of his net return for his effort without costly ex- penses incolving machinery, fertilizers and other expenses. In this connection he takes for ex- ample the dairy herd from which the farmer has almost a 100 per cent net return. Sheep is another instance where the return is al- most all home farm produced pro- lflt. -

LARGER UNIT IIASIS

The veteran livestock producer believes that farming will have to be carried out on a larger unit basis. That is to say, it is just as easy to care for 50 sheep as It is to look after ten and likewise a farmer might just as well look after 12 or I-I cows as to milk five ;or six. I don't ilgrcc with the state- mcnt? We don't have to worry

Vl'"h,l)rllslt concealed in his glmc andiabout ”md"c"""t If W" "'".' keep

lull production and improve the qliality we will always be depend- cnt upon other parts of Canada for oilr feeds and high quality beef."

It has been shown that in Prince Edward Island. which is rcputcd to have the best grazing land in lNort.h America. that two mature lcows can fced from one acre of pasture land. So it rcsolvcs itself to the fact that wc must grow ani- rnais that eat grass. Efficicncy in farming methods was the keynote sounded by Mr. Clay who observed that no matter how hard the "little fellow" tries he is outclassed by his neighbour with larger num- bers of animals using better hus- bandry motllolls and thus making it possible for him to sell at a smaller margin of profit.

Troops Land At Quebec

QUEBEC (CF)-The last con- signment of troops to land in Que- .bec llndcr the army's Emnpcan ro- tation program arrived hcre Fri- day aboard the Empress of Aus- tralia.

There were 609 persons aboard, including almost 300 members of the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery who will be stationed at Winnipe and some -75 members of the Roy Canadian Regiment from Camp Borden. out. Also aboard were 85 wives and I26 children.

The lone service woman wll Nursing Sistcr Licut. Kay Davies of New Westminster. B. C.

All the returning personnel served two years with the lsf Ca- nadian Infantry Brigade in Soest, Germany They were replaced by the 2nd Brigade.

when the last two drafts have landed at Halifax, a rotation in- volving some 18,000 troops and de- fendants will have been completed --the largest personnel movement by the army since the Second World War.

cnutfci'?.iiEiiiri't-fomna MOSCOW (Reuters)-A delega- tion of Russian orthodox church-

men Mt Moscow Friday by air to visit Canada at the invitation of

ohfroharlottftown ended for thel and specifications.

Almost 50 Freightersfln Canal System Ice Trap

I0 Killed. 50 lniured In Train Wrecll

BARNES, England. (AP) -A flaming train wreck killed at pleast In persons and injured 50 here Friday night.

A speeding electric train pack- ed with lromeward bound theatre goers and late workers crashed into a standing freight train and caught fire near the station of ms suburban town, eight miles west of London's centre. Victims screamed as they fomght to 6:0-

Ori inal lans called for a 40- cap?" Rescue Crews I). led om car firry. Iflitawa later ordered . b,0dIe5 And Wu” Sam. uwy be' the capacity raised to 60 vars.'hfaVsel lflzle death mu WI” be at requmng redrawing M plaml The front coac-ll hit the rear Icar of the freight under a steel road bridge. left the rails. over- turned and burst into flames. .

The crash occurred unricr a bridge in this suburban commu- nity. about eight miles wcst of the centre of London,

n Of W.I. Delayed

season Nov. 30. The companyl uses the motor vessel (lbarles A. - Durnning and Prince Nova on the rim.

Mr. Ferguson returned to Pic-. tou Thursday from meetings inj Ottawa and Montreal in connec-t tion with the job. He said some. steel fabrication is Ln progressl at the yard. However. a date for a keel-laying ceremony had not been set because of the steel sit.- uation. I

they will face disastrous losses

It the ships are forced to winter l lnlm lch-no Critical

Woitkeisloiled at julililicd lock

9195-, "W19 to 01”? may 1-113 UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. tome I” w"'h kmgv Steemlpped Pme" Nationalist China's delegate ac- A,C8"al Swkesman. Said the ciised Canada Friday of burying ships Wlmld be mlwmg 31 I-he liis scruples for the sake of widen- rate oi.at least one an hour un- ping UN mnmbnrshipg

der noimal conditions but only 11 FA Tsgang charged in inn Gen. IIWO or tiilrce lakcrs managed to em; Assembiyvs special Wlmcai gel ulmugih "way during dal" committee that Canada and other "gm h0u'5- General Assembly's special polit- FEAR EARLY CLOSE ical committee that Canada and . other countries had abandoned

anl. lzgajigp Zmgfarsthlz llihcir opposition to "package deals" l interests of expediency.

canals before the scllcduled Dec. m the

10 d1. . . ., Tsiang quoted from past Cana- dea me No "mom wmmu" dian statements in an effort to dis-

has een a .. . . . . depagtmenzl :19 L:S)sg0?ug,(.,n crcdlt a 29-power resolution calling some 50 hnand and ocean for the simultaneous admission of freigbters were blocked in thei,nVe.C"mm""m "Id 13 "omcomi canal system from the bridge at i""""5t c”"'"me5 m "" UNF Cote 5,” Paul be me western end; But though he bitterly attacked 0, the Smuauges waterway atthe five Communist applicants- cobeau landing. ahammering particularly hard. at Ship owners noted that manyloliter Mongolia-Tsiang avoded vessels stuck in the Canals had zsaylng that Nationalist China will planned to ullload here and turn "59 the flew H, ",ec953'"'Y A0 Pl? around for their home ports inlvem tile" 3dmI55"m- I , the inkesy But mug time was, Earlier this week, the National- ien. list delegate had poised such a ocean shippers faced the big, .threat against Outer Mongolia. and gent losses. snip, that could bela Chinese spokesman reiterated used on other routes would be Frldhlh tied up for one winter, crew. Diplomatic informants said stren- wouid have in be returned to uous efforts were being made be nomm nvei-sens, in,-wing skeie. bind the scenes to head off the inn mews on man one Sn-nnnediveto threat. One appeal made to yhipg, the Chinese was that they dram- some ocean ships had i-men atlze their protest by walking out