' partment announced officially Fri-

Wiexlms of at More Man

He that lives well is learn-

ed sn9ush-

1U PAGE

llrupiessis Says Quebec Tax lliews. Unchanged

QUEBEC (CP) -- Temporary agreement with a federal govern- ment over Que ec's 15 per cent provincial income tax is in sight. Premier Duplessis announced Fri- day.

However. he did not say whether or not the rate will be cut.

The Quebec government is set to

lop off a clause claiming prior-

right in direct taxation matters Mr. Duplessla said. but declined in say on what other terms such an agreement could be reached.

his parried all questions. stating his first duty is to write to Prime Minister St. Laurent outlining the precise terms of an agreement pre- sumably reached during a private meeting of the two political lead- ers in Montreal Tuesday.

YIELDXNG N0 RIGHTS

Mr. Duplessis insisted several times that amendment of the Quo- bec Income Tax Act to eliminate .............:.....E

Set Dates For Visit By Queen Mother

orrawa (or) - Queen Mother Elizabeth will visit Ottawa Nov. 12-11. the secretary of state de-

day.

Arriving by air from Washing- ton. the Queen Mother will be the guest of Governor-General Vincent Massey at Government House. Be- cause of the short time available. she will not visit other cities. i .mj-.-m---j-

Coming Events

"Cardigan Chicken Supper. Oct. llih. Dance after.

"Dance Fortune Hall, Tuesday, Oct. 12. .

"Dance Forest Hill hall. Wed- ncsday. Oct. 13.

"New Glasgow stores will be closed Thanksgiving.

"Rummage Sale at M. C. A.. saturday 2.30.

"Buying and cleaning timothy daily. McGulgan & Boyle.

"Afton Hall. Masquerade and Dance, Wednesday. October doth.

"Reserve Tuesday, October 26th. aigxgnaxg 'oonoert. Pownl-1. Heli-

"Resarve November 10th. Pownal United Church supper.

"Hot chicken supper and Bsaaar south Rustico Hall, C i bet 21th.

"Regular Dance crapsud Rial. Wednesday night.

"Regular Dance. Bonshaw Inn. Tuesday night. -

"We will be. closed for Thanks- giving Monday. Oct. 11. E. J. MncDouxIIl. V!1'n0h-

"Reserve 'Wednesday, Oct. 27 for Shur-Gain Cavalcade at Stan- ley Bridge hall.

"Anyone wishing to sell clover seed standing contact us for prices. E. J. MacDougali. Vernon.

"Mrs. Biacklock will speak in the Christian Church. New Glas- gow on Sunday evening at 1:30.

"Reserve Oct. 21st. rummage sale Ladies Aid P. E. I. Hospital Baptist Church Hall. 6 p.m.

"Unloading car Oil Cake. Spec- lal price on car. Central Farmers co-op. Dial 0322.

"Thanksgiving Dance at the Gordon Lodge. October llth. Spon- sored by the Community.

"We are buying Island grain ially. Paying market prices. E. l. Macbougall. Vernon.

"Reserve October 20th. Chicken and Ham supper by St. John's Ang- lican Church. Milton.

"Green and Ripe Tomatoes for sale at farm. W. J. McKay. Vernon Bridge.

"Masquerade Dance, Oorran Ban Hall. October llth. Sponsored by W. 1.

"Holy Redeemer o. W. L. sub. Division one sale. 8. If. McDon- ald's. 2 p. m. Saturday. October 0th.

"Reserve October 28th for Mes- querade Dance in Afton Hall. New Dominion Women's Institute.

" "Group Plve of ilon Ohureh Pantry sale at Sherwin Williams more today. 2.80 p. in.

"Masquerade dance. C 0 I l' I II Benn hall. Monday, Oct. 11. Prices. Sponsored by Millcovo Womenis institute.

”Crspeud hall Monday evening. Oct. 11.. household shower for Cr-epsssd” family who lost their home by fire.

"Annual Chicken supper. III maculatn Conception Pariah. Wei- ii.i:etea.'october nth. Tiisnxsslvina 1- t

e-pm west Royalty I-fall; w.....u”.';. Rollie iucxennm orohutra. canteen service. 0.80 to 11-80 standard Time.

Dance. ltanley Bridl' ay night. 0 ''''li. -. oran-

lunk .

the "prior right" clause means "abandonment of no right. only the abeandonment of s cisu ." He described the gesture as a toward wiuprehei-ision."

He indicated the amendment will be introduced during the session of the Quebec legislature atsrtlng Nov. 17.

Mr. Dupiessia said his govern- ment's basic taxation views are unchanged. .

"We are not going to trade tax- ation righis for f e d e r a 1 sub- sidies," he said.

Hazel Now Very Dangerous Siorm

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Hurricane Hazel. a storm too violent for the navy's hurricane-hunting airmen to penetrate. continued to drift slowly westward Friday night across the Caribbean sea.

A late afternoon advisory from -San Juan reported Hazel now is "a very dangerous storm" with winds up to 125 miles an hour rag- ing over a 100-mile radius around the centre.

It was centred at that time about 345 miles due south of Port au Prince. Haiti. and 1,000 miles southeast of Florida. There are no

I m move

Mrs. Roosevelt 70 Years Old Monday

NEW YORK (AP)-Mrs. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt will be 10 years old Monday. but she doesn't in- tend to let that slow her down one bit.

She's going right ahead as usual with her busy career of travel. lecturing and writing.

And. above all else, she intends to carry on her work in behalf of the United Nations - the "most satisfying” of everything she has done.

NEW YORK. (AP)-Tobacco heir- cu Doris Duke. already one of the richest women in the world, has been willed 3100.000 more by her half-brother. Walker P. Inman 60., He was worth more than 82. .- 000 when he died last Sept. 10 at his plantation in Georgetown. 3. 0.

LONDON (Reuters)-Union lead- ers warned the government Friday night that London's fast-growing dock strike may spread to all British ports unless Labor Min- later Sir Walter Monckton calls both sides together.

Today. 2.000 dock workers will decide whether to strike in sym- pathy at Souths tun. the big south coast terminal for transat- lantic ships.

Strike leaders have succeeded since Monday in pulling 18,000 men off the docks out of a total labor force of 20.000. More than 200 ships. including many loaded with fruit. grain and meat. have been paralyzed by the stoppage.

Monckion. who is attending the Conservative party conference at Blackpool. received hourly reports of the situation.

it was understood that troops will be brought in only as a last resort to unload ships and clear warehouses. So far there was no fear of major food shortages.

"Attention Farmers your sec- ond crop of red clover is valu- able for 'seed. For informltlon contact E. W. Johnstone. Ken- sington.

"Hot Chicken supper and Dsnce. in Mt. Ryan Hall. Johnston's River. Monday. F lobar llth. Supper commencing at 5.30. l"raser's Orch- estra.

"l-lunter'River L.0.l.. and L. 0.

B. A.. will hold their annual par- ade snd church service at Hun-

ter ltlver Sunday, Oct. 10 at 3 gain. Rev. Lawrence Blaikie speaker.

"chicken Supper. Morell Hall. Monday. October llth. Thanksgiv- ing. supper will be served 6.30 to 10 p.” in. The Pool ltooin will be open for your entortelrurient..fol- lowed by a big dance. The proceeds will go to the nail Olub. "Ilorell Beavers" Your patronage will be

appreciated. "Buying pigs. Fre e'eQJon.MoiI- e.m.

d day. Tuesday Brookflel Milton 10. York 1 p.rn.. Bedfard in "f.f'”i'.ao”"”i- .2”. "'73? i'

gqu , 0 Uflll - Water-vale 4.30. Vernon River 5. Pownai 5.30. Wednesday. New Glasgow 0 min. Whestiey River 10. Holmes Corner 11. New Haven 1 .m,- Bonshsw 1.30, Desabie '2. Re I Cree: 3. Emerald 4, cm- ton ii,-Renal gton use Paying 334 a pair for good pigs over 40 lbs. each. will also buy smaller ones. Knud Jorgensen.

Monday being Thanks-

land areas in its immediate path. I

Founded 1 OEARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1954

Approve New Premier, French House Told

Farm people on Prince Edward Island have cause to be grateful to a kind Province at this Thanks- giving seaeon because oi the bountiful crops that have been harvested, or are in the process of being harvested. It is true that weather conditions were not all that might be desired from early Spring up until the present day. While there has not been a higher than average rainfall. the very fact that the rains were so frequent made it difficult to save the un- usually heavy crop of hay in good

condition. There is little doubt, however. but what sufficient has been harvested loimeet the re-

quliemenis of livestock feeders in the Province.

So far as the grain crop is con- cerned, the harvest season has been a long drawn-out affair. due in part to the inclement weather. As a matter of fact there is still some grain in the fields. However. this condition also exists in other parts of Canada. particularly in the Canadian West. With an in- creasing livestock population, and a lower per acre yield of cereal grains, it may become necessary to again import considerable quantit- ies of grain for llvuiock feed. and in all probability the price of this Brain will be high. due to the low- er yield and poor harvesting con- ditiona in the western Provinces.

Excellent pastursge has been available for cattle throughout the season. which was responsible in part for a very high production of milk to be manufactured into dairy products. Beef cattle and sheep made rapid gains. large num- bcrs of which have been marketed in excellent condition. POTATOES

There is a slight

decrease I

UNION wanna-"ALL U. K.7'rtsa'.rs Mar BE .or.osni:

nod. Strike May: s........i

Imported meats may suffer. however. since cold storage work- ers quit work Friday in sympathy with the dockmen. Meat trade offi- cials said there may be shortages in some parts of London by next

MUCH CAUSE FOR THANIIFULNESS FOR BOUNTIFUL ISLAND HARVEST

By Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture

potato acreage-from 39.000 in 1953 to 36.300 in 1954. This is made.up of approximately 27.000 acres ent- ered for seed inspection, of which some 24,000 passed field inspection. This would leave approximately 9.000 acres for tablestock. In the Certified seed the Sebago variety idds up to almost 18,000 acres ent- ered, with about 16,080 passed. Irish Cobbler is next in line with some 3,690 acres applied for and 3,385 passed. other varieties entered for seed are Green Mountain, Katah- din, Canso. Poniac, Keswick, Ken- liebec. Netled Gem. and a very

small acreage of some other var- ieties. V It would appear at the present (Continued on Page 15 col. 6)

in'

Jiogd. 5:. .c. iwci-:is.,,.g,,.. - ' .' - i.. J

week.

The strike began in a dispute over sorting meat cargoes. The men claimed the additional time for sorting cut down their piece- worlr earnings.

BLACKPOOL. England (AP)- Prlme Minister Churchill came here Friday night to attend the Conservative party's annual con- ference amid speculation Foreign Secretary Eden may soon be shifted to a new post for better lroomlng as Britain's next leader. However. the edge on the new batch of rumors was dulled by other reports that Eden. basking in the glow from the successful nine-power London conference. will refuse to budge from the foreign office. i

Lord Beaverbrook's Conserv- ative. Empire-boosting Daily Ex- press gave first position to a story saying "Mr. Anthony Eden is now openly preparing to quit the for- eign office and devote himself on- tirely to home. affairs-in readiness

Speculation Eden To Get New Post Prior To Succeeding Prime Minister

to succeed Sir Winston Church- ill. . .a major cabinet reshuffle is expected next week and Mr. Eden will take up a slnecure office such as Lord Privy Seal. lord president of the council. or chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (none of which c a r r y departmental responsibil- ity). In them. Mr. Eden would be able to groom himself for the day of accession to full power."

The Star. which supports the Liberal party. said "an important cabinet reshuffle is believed to be near. .Churchill will still be prime minister, but Mr. Eden is to assume more of his work as deputy." ,

At the party conference here there were conflicting reports that Eden dislikes the idea and intend

to stay on as foreign secretary un- til he succeeds Churchill.

MONTREAL JUDGE GIVES SCATI-IING REPORT

MONTREAL (CP) - A Superior Court judge Friday gave' a scath- ing Hi-hour report ois,po1ice-toi- erated vice and.gambling in Kent- real and than dismissed the police chief of Canada's largest city.

The dismissal order for police director J. Albert Langlois was part of the 215-page report of Mr. Justice Francoiscsron. The report also ordered dismissal. disqualifi- cation from public office and fines totalling almost 330,000 for 10 other member. and former mem- bers of Montreal police force.

The stern. 52-year-old judge who four years ago got the job of ex- amining vice conditions in Mont- real. declared that while he could not prove it. there was a "pecu- niary interest in the tolerance" of wide-open haw houses and well- organized gemb ng.

He mentioned fur and diamond- decked "madame" earning 820,000 a year free of police interference. nd gambling establishments that av off police action through the simple device of changing ad-

"PeI'lIn'y" that occurred when wit- nesses appeared before him in public sessions from 1050 to 1953.

He e x p r e s s e d disbelief over statemqnta by councillors Frank Henley. it i c h at d Quinn and Georges Guevremont that they were unaware of the scale on which illegal establishments op- erated in Montreal.

Mr. Justice garnn absolved -1.0. Aaaeiin. chair an of Montreal's e "vs committee, and four other members of the executive and city council of blame for the sordid situation.

He said there was no evidence that any performed positive in- dividuel acts that permitted gam- ing and prostitution houses to on- crate.

He also freed of blame 25 pres- ent and former policemen, among 02 respondents named in a petition which launched the Caron inquiry in 1050. A dozen of the respondents are dead.

MANY DISMISSED

e

' Prince

v

Covers T

Edward Isle nd

; Like The Dow .1

PBIOEIQ

etence Plan I Or Get

(By Jose h

PARIS. (AP)-Pre er

Invoking his full

His announcement came shortly after midnight toward the end of a lively assembly debate on West- ern defence.

The sssembly vote was set for 3 p.m. Tuesday (9 a.m. EST).

A drive to prevent rebirth of a German general staff was begun by Mendes-France opponents Fri- day.

The assembly move to attach "conditions" to the London agree- ments is directly counter to Pre- mier Pierre Mendes-France's ex- pressed hopes for at free and stronger hand in forthcoming ne- gotiations.

Several factions. spearheaded by Pierre-Henri Teitgen, leader of the Mouvement Republlcain Popu- laire. supported motions which in effect would but restrictions on the general staff In any plan for West German rearmament.

The London agreements. which Mendes-France is asking the as- sembly to approve, would permit West German rcaririnment as part of a revived Brussels treaty and would give the Germans full mem- bership In the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. These ac- cords were drafted as a substitute for the European Defence Com- munity which the French Parlia- ment rejected.

HAVE OWNIWAY

Under these new proposals, the Germans would have their own national army and general staff which would become part of an Allied command. Under EDC, the Germans would have been enlisted

into an international European

army.

. Seven motlg 1.3” were pnwfilehran - .-ereui -o' I iitcompieeev

fenddreed Meiides-France's policy acts to a Communist motion'con- dcnining them.

Many of the motions represented an menu by proponents of the European army to inject ”a good dose of EDC" into the London ac- cords. some were simply a man. oeuvre by persons who oppose any klnd of German rearmament.

The premier was described as resolutely opposed to tying any condition to the negotiations he will conduct later this month when the details of the London agree. ments are to be filled in by the ministers. ,

"Even in seasoned democracies." said Teigen, "the civilians some- times have dzfflculty in controll- ing the military. In Gei-manv. they have never i'e.'llyA controlled the military. In time. the new Ger- man general staff would have its own economic and political aims as well as military."

Both Teitgen and Robert Schu- man. also of the MRP, former

Selected To Build Atomic Power Plant MILVVAUKEE. (AP) - The

Allis Chalmers Manufaciuring Company announced Friday it

had been named by the at. omic energy commission to build an atomic power (pg: plant at Argonne, ill. The plant will be an initial step in the AEC”s five-ymr pro.

Kram for .the development of competitive rlccirlc power

from nuclear fuel.

-Stiff Vice Probe Sentences

fined 3500;

Former police chief Fcrnand Du- fresne-disqualified from office for 10 years and fined the maximum of 87,000; .

Former assistant director Ar- mand Brodeur-disquallfied for l0 years and fined 37.000;

Assistant Inspector Frank Raw- ley - dismissed and disqualified from office for two years and fined 11.000:

Capt. Arthur Tache-disqualified

from office for two years and fined 32.000: Lleut. Theodule Therricn-dis-

qualified from office for two years and fined 82.000;

Inspector J. L. Lavinlette-dim missed and disqualified from office for fife years and fined 02.000;

Inspector Frank Dumoulin-dim missed and disqualified from of- aiocoe for five years and fined 82.-

Lieut. Wilbert Carpenter -- dis- qualified from office for two years and fined 82.000;

Police officer Paul Ciair-4lie-

manded early today that the. French National agree to the London conference plan for the rearmament of West Germany or get a new government.

constitutional told the assembly that he is making the nine-country Lon- don agreement an issue of confidence in his government.

E. Dynam) Pierre Mendes-France de- Assembly

powers, the premier

foreign minister who helped draft the European army plan, com- plained that Britaii-i's pledge to keep four divisions on the Con- tinent indefiniteiy, while of his- toric importance, did not go far enough.

Texhie Probe is continued

OTTAWA (CP)-A major Cana- dian men's wear manufacturer and retailer told the tariff board Fri- day he wouldn't possibly absorb any cost increase resulting from any change in the tariff on British wool textiles coming into Canada.

George Scott. president of Scott Clothing. Ltd., Longueil. Que-.. and operator of the Bond chain of menls retail clothing stores, said his organization now is struggling simply to break even. Any nec- essity of increasing prices in the. low -to-medium -price range of men's clothing carried would be a "disaster." '

Pressed as to what he would do if faced with increased costs. Mr. Scott said: "We'd have to put a little more water in the suit I sup- pose." It would be either increase the price or reduce the quality and he would "shudder to think what would happen to our sales" if the price was increased. - MAXIMUM 50 CENTS

Mr. Scott was called before the board as a witness for the Cana- dian clothing manufacturing in- dustry in opposition to the Cana- dian wool iextile industry's bid for a higher tariff on comp ting Brit- ish .wool texlllhqsh id-I,i'siaxTdii.'iin or

The clothing manufac firing in- dustry presented to the govern- ment-ordered tariff hearing a 44- page brief complete with tables in the name of the National Council of Clothing Manufacturers of Can- ada. the Associafed.Clothing Man- ufacturers of Ontario and the Cana- dian Clothing Manufacturers Asso- ciation of Quebec.

The brief said the Canadian con- sumer would have to bear the brunt of cloth price increases re- sulting from a tariff change; that the Canadian textile industry ap- pears to be in for better times with more and bigger orders and that the present duty should be re- tained. '

Norman Genser, Montreal. coun- sel for the clothing manufacturers. was still submitting his case when the hearing was adjourned until

year-old Richard Anderson alive, out letup Friday.

Fredericton.

it was feared he could not have survived four days and three frosty nights of bone- chilling wind.

failed to locate him. eluded police.

They

of the area as well as of Fred- ericton.

Hope morning when a stick with which he might have been playing

woods. Karlie-.i'. pnlicc reported re-

of a mile from where he had a-

dcrson.

search for the boy continued with-I He has been? missing since Tuesday afternonntvisiied him Tuesday in dense woods near his Kingsleylsiated he was Road home eight miles north of;

without lonrli

More than 200 searchers again: in- University of Nenq Brunswick students and i'esldeiiL:i

parently been playing "horse" near some pulpwood piles. "Ilicharf. couldn't stand thei

Little Hope Missing Boy 1 Will Be Found Alive

. FREDERICTON (CF)-gAl-thoughiday night's 28-degree temperature little hope remained of finding 10-I”I think they'll find him if they

keep on looking but i haven't any hope of seeing him alive again."

A neighbor said the boy had afternoon. "awful cold” and left about 4 p. m. to play in the woods.

locaPMan Oh CCC Council

ALIFAX (CP) - Cross-cnuntry es of Lusliiess men were an-

H slat

mounted bricny 1.-ridaylnounccd Friday as the executive