I T MAXIMS

OF A MERE MAN

.:--:-

Youth ll

1

conndcot. manhood wary, and old age confident again.

I

ay Oarrlcn Charlottetown. Susnmerclde 010.00 per annun. llsewhsrr In P. IL L 3100- Other Provinces and U. 8. A. uaoo per anrruna.

Veteran Mziishiield Breeder Heads Ehampionship Winners

AMHERST. N. 8.. Nov. 4. - (Special) - Prince Edward Island twine breeders again proved their superiority in the Maritlmes hog industry by sweeping nearly all the honor and prizes in the swine show at t e Maritime Winter Fair

today.

The Islanders' sweep this year was even more convincing than in past years. Today they won all the championships, reserves and first placings. Only placing to elude their grasps were three seconds. a third and three fourths Fifteen classes were judged by Preston Hooker, of Ormstowii. Quebec. The count of the Island breeders read 15 firsts, 12 seconds, it thirds and 12 fourths.

A veteran showman who has won for more than his share of high placings during the years. had the greatest amount of we: rt-rs today. It was Almon Bos- well of Marslilield who won all the male championships along with the

fourths and two thirds. His boar Woodstock 1260. won the senior and grand male championship.

Roland Paynter of French River won the grand championship in the sows with Stewart 14 and his sow was also senior champion in ad- dition Paynter showed the reserve Junior bear and won two firsts, two seeods. two thirds, two fourths and two fifths.

S. C. Stewart and sons of Dun- staffnage made a very strong showing. They had the junior champion, reserve grand champion and three reserve champions. The Stewarts also picked up five firsts. five seconds, four thirds. three fourths and three fifths.

William Found of French River won one first. two seconds, three thirds. a fourth and two fifths. He won his first in the class for cows 12 months and under 15.

Andrew Bain of French River showed one sow and placed sec- ond. Malnland prize winners in-

(Continued on page 8 col. 4)

seven firsts. three seconds. three

lslpnd Ayrshire Men Hold 0wn in Tough Competition

Coming Events

"Dance. Howe'a llall. Brackley Beach. Friday, November 7th.

"Sprlngvale W. 1. Cake Sale. Miller Brothers. November 15th.

"Dance; Gowan Brae school. Friday. November "fish. . r --

"Chlcken and Ham supper. For- tune Hall. Thursday. beginning 0 P. M.

"Dance. St. Charles Hall, every Thursday. 9.30 to 1. Chaiseon's or chestra.

"Conservative Meeting of Brook- field Poll at Angus Maclihersonts. November 7th.l

"St. Andrews Parish chicken supper and dance. Legion Hall. Mt. Stewart, Wednesday, Nov. 5.

"Try our Purina Finance Plan. for feeding your hogs and poultry. Dillon dz Bpillett.

"Card party. Stanley Bridge school. Friday, Nov. 7th. in aid of Junior Red Cross.

"Car of bagged lime arriving this week. 0. Henry Jones. Hazel- brook.

"Dance at Legion” Hall, Belle River. Friday, Novemberr 'ith, in aid of winter sports.

"Barn dance at Judson Me- Phee's. Colville Road. Thursday. Nov. tlth. Burns Orchestra. Can- teen service. Dancing 9 till 12.30.

"Hot chicken supper and dance Corran Ban new Commun- Hy Center, Tuesday, November 11th. Don Mcsser's Orchestra.

”Shur-Gain Amateur Cavalcade, Belfast Hall. Friday. November 7th. Belfast Home and School As- soclation.

"Dance. Emerald Hall. Thurs- day. November 0th. Music by Rus- sell warren and his Blue Haven llamblers. Canteen service.

"Variety Concert, st. Peters Bay Holy Name Hall. W t d v. Nov- ember bth. starting 8.80 P. M. spon- sored by St. Peters 0. Y. 0.

"Will be loading hogs at the following points each Thursday. Summeraidc until 130 p.m. and Kenaington until 3.00 p.m..Mac- Ewen and Csuicy.

--L-q

"Hot Chicken Dinner and plum budding.-basaar tables and games, south Rustlco Hail. Wednesday. November bth. Dinners served from 5 o'clock on.

"The annual goose supper and banquet of True Brothers Lodge No. 8 will be held in Crapaud hi": Wednesday evening, Nov. 5th. at 7 p.m. All Masons are in- vited to attend. '

"The Annual Meeting of the P. E. l. Plowing Match and Agric- ultural F lr Anoclation will be held in h ll. Bridgetown. Wednes- dly. November nth. at eight r. M. Aloert, Acorn. secretary.

"Parkdale Players with "Up She Goes" will be at Morall Hail. Thursday, Nov. 8. Curtain at 880. Mlhilsion sou. Everybody layer this thow. Tickets available at Dlnkwell &- Rossiter'a, Co-open ative. Village Diner.

N. ' l

5

AMHERST. N. S.. Nov. 4 (Spcoial)- Judging in what is be- ing acclaimed as the best Ayshlre show to be held here in years got underway at the Amherst winter Fair today and Island Ayrshire breeders more than held their own in the tough competition. Repre- senting tho Island Ayrshire men with their outstanding cattle are such breeders as A. Macltae and Sons, Central Royalty. Keith Bos- well and Sons. Victoria. George Boswell, Ftenchfort Col. 1''. 1. Andrew. Charlottetown. and Joli-i Glllls, Forest Hill.

Fourteen classes were judged to- day and they gave judge Erskine Rodger of Lachute, Quebec, plenty of headaches. Many of the classes contained a. dozen Ayrshires and all of them were of high quality.

Jerseys were being judged at the same time in another part of Bailey Arena. the judging of both breeds will he completed tomor- row, there are no Island Jerseys

here. John W. Glllls of Forest Hill, won the grand championship in

the male classes this morning with his four year old bull Falrvue Fashion clansman. This bull also won the senior championship,

-(Continued on page 8 col,-5)

lites From injuries in Road Accident

Mr. Michael P. Murphy, 81, of South Shore. who was taken to the Charlottetown Hospital on Oct. 29 suffering from injuries received when struck by a car on the highway in the vicinity of his own home early that morning, die at 2 ram. yesterday.

Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse em- panelled a jurywhich met at the Charlottetown Hospital at 2 pm. yesterday anh after viewing the remains proceeded to City Hall when the Coroner adjourned the inquest until 7 pm. Thursday. Nov. 13 at City Hall.

The jurors are Messrs. John Szotuk (foreman), Reginald Mac- Donald, Robert Stewart, Eric MacGregor. Arnold MacLcnn. Everett Beagan and John An- thony Gallant.

-....-.

II! More Herder , . Canadian Pram correspondent

ST. JOHNS. Nfld.. Nov. 4 - (OP)-An eighteen-year-old girl who hasn't tasted food for lo years is soon to have an operation which may enable her to eat normally.

Fay Parsons of Sandy Paint. a tiny settlement on niewfoundlandta west coast. had her last meal when she was three years old. she can't remember how it tasted.

But after years of being fed through a tube inserted into her stomach, Pay is still alive...and iiopotui.

Pay will soon receive treatment which may allow her to take food like other people. The Newfound- land Health Department is sending her to London where Dr. R.-W. Raven gill perform a delicate oper- ation which may cure nor.

Dr. Elven won't charge for his work. 1-roepitel expenses will be paid

by the Department

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1952

EN. EISENHOWER ELECTED IN LANDSLIDE V

Island Swine Breeders Score At Winter Fair

, Read byiverybody CoyErs Prince Edward Island Like the Dew '

Senate Standing

Associated Press returns on the 35 seats at stake in the Unltgd states Senate. compiled at 12:45 A. M. EST showed:

Democrats elected B; lioldovera 35; total 41

Republicans elected 9; holdovers 26; total 35

Doubtful 20

(Necessary for majority 49)

House Standing

(By The (-Isnsdlan Press)

House standing at 1:15 A.M. E. S. T. Last 1952 House Democrats 230 Republicans 200 Other parties 0 l Vacant 4 Doubtful - Totnl 435

Electoral Vole Standing

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4 -- (OP) - At I AM. E.S.T., with returns far from complete. Eisenhower was leading in 35 states having a total electoral vote of 381 as follows (state electoral vote in brackets): Arizona (4). Califomla (32), Color- ado (6). Connecticut (8). Florida (in), Idaho (4), Indiana (13) Iowa (lot, Kansas (8). Maine (5), Mary- land (9). Massachusetts (is). Miss- ouri (13), Montana (4), Nebraska (6). Nevada. (3), New Hampshire (4), New Jersey (is). New Mexico (4), New York (45), North Dakota (4), Ohio (25). Oklahoma. (8). Ore- izori (6). Pennsylvania (32). Rhode Island (4). South Dakota (4). Ten- nessce (ll). Texas (24). Utah (4). Vermont (3). Virginia (12), Wash- ington (9), Wisconsin (12). Wyom- ing (3).

Stevenson was leading in is states with an electoral vote of 150 as fol- lows: Alabama (11), Arkansas (8),

dis (27). Kentucky (10). Louisiana (10), Michigan (ll). Mississippi (8). North Caro

Virszlnia. The electoral vote required to elect a candidate is 266.

Britain To Pay More For Australian Beef

CANBERRA. Nov. 4 - (AP) - Britain has agreed to pay more for Australlan beef. Commerce Miri- ister John McEwen announced to- day. He said that under the 15- year meat agreement Britain would pay 20 per cent more for ox and heifer beef and 10 per cent more for cow beef.

By Alan Harvey

LONDON. Nov. 4 -(CP)- The Queen opened her first parliament today amid ancient pomp and ceremony but the pageaniry scarcely hid the political battles that lie ahead.

As the young Queen, in scarlet robes. entered the house of Lords

for the state ceremony politics

Girl Hopes Operation. Will Cure Burn.ed Throat

when Fay was a tot she drank a ciipful of lye. Her life was saved, but the searing liquid completely destroyed the digestive passages in her throat and left her unable to swallow.

During the long rest after (her accident, Fay became a keen read- er. one day. in a London newspap- er, she came across a story that gave her new hope.

It told of Dr. Raven's treatment of anjtallan whose injury was similar to here. In a series of op- eratlona. the doctor rebuilt the man's throat and he was able to eat and drink normally again.

l'ay's grandfather studied the story and came here to see the Health Department.

She leaves here Nov. 20. her first trip away from home.

The operation may take ,weeks or even months. But Pay is looking forward to her homecoming at Sandy Point. on the tip of an'

isthmus in st. George's Day

Souris. P. E. 1..

of M25. at the Maritime Winter F

Estimates Now

Delaware (3), Georgia (12). 1'llin- . (20), Minnesota,

line. (14). South Carolina (8), West -

Bitter Debate Flares After Queen Opens British Parliament

l

I V. ation of the matter by engineers of

IIIUHA

who was elected to the vlce-presld- ency of the United States yesterday.

seemed almost a rude intrusion.

Yet the Speech from the Throne which she read was crammed with political issues. The speech noted that the government will move quickly to push through hills dc- natlonaiizing the steel and trails- port industries as announced pre- viously by the Conservative Gov- ernment. The speech also promis- ed parliamcnt would consider a proposed increase in maternity benefits and hinted compensation for industrial injuries will an In- creased.

Socaiisis denounced the add- ress in the following debate as a "wholly inadequate" document which failed to recommend a rem- edy for Britain's shaky economy.

Sharp Contrast

The bitter debate provided a sharp contrast to the almost fairy- likc atmosphere of the state onen- rig.

Huge photos of the smiling queen on her way to parliament chased news of the United States presidential elections off the front pages of afternoon newspapers.

In the first great state occasion of her reien. Elisabeth showed no trace of nuvousness. To a fanfare of trumpets. she rode in a horse-, drawn coach through crowded streets with the Duke of Edinbuizh beside her. -

The royal couple. with fingertips touching. walked to the throne as

Islander Maritime Potato King

The Maritime Potato King of 1952, John E. Aiiken (1810 0i with Mrs. Aitken and Fraser Ross. Halifax. repre-

senting C-I-L, donors of the special grand cham

Charlottetown Airport Runway

Approvl-0f Treasury Board

' main Parliamentary Estimates for . 1953-54 will contain a vote for the

"Treasury Board are saldlto contain

plonship cash prize air, Amherst, N. S.

Prepared For

OTTAWA, Nov. 4 -(Special) - The Treasury Board will decide in the very near future whether the

extension of the runways of Char- lottetown Airport. The Guardian learned here today.

It is understoodv that in the course of hisgvlslt” to Charlottetown some time ago, Transport sMlnlstei' Chevrler was much impre ed with arguments presented to him at that time for enlargement of the present airport and recommended examin- the civil aviation branch of the Department.

The result of this re-examinat- ion was favorable to the extension project and departmental estimates now ready for submission to the

an item for an undisclosed amount for it. At the same time the Treasury Board, which is a com- mltlee of the federal cabinet. in- varliibly makes some cuts in estimates of all departments, and this obstacle must be hurdied be- fore ihe extension has official sanction.

Huge Expenditures

In view of the increasing use of both larger piston-eiigiiied planes and jct-planes. the department has been spending larger amounts yearly for airport extension in all parts of Canada. An amount of 37,- 267,400 was voted last session for constriictioii or acquisition of buildings. works and lands for air- ways and aii'poi'i,s. and a. still more siibstnntial sum is cxpccted to be. allocated for 1953-54. l

The Department of Transport is much more readily inclined to ex- tend runways of an airport in its Trans-Canadxr chain. when it serves a military as well as a civ- ilian purpose. The Department of National Defence pays for itsshare of airports which have a joint civil and military function and when it indicates a. wish for extension. The wish is almost invariably compiled with. An example of this is in -Ot- inwn where a vast extension of runways of Uplands" Airport is nearing completion. It is for the joint purpose of defending the capital and of having landing- rirlpa for the largest commercial planes.

Aide To Railway Builder Dies In N.Y.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 - (CP) - Linn M. A. Evans. 72, former aide to one of the builders of the Cana- dian Paolfic Railway, died here yesterday.

Evans, a native of Montreal. at- tended McGill University and left to join the staff of Sir William Van Horne, one of the builders of the C.P.!t. He accompanied sir Wllllsm to Cuba to participate in the building of another railroad and remained there to manage) a

peers in scarlet and ermine watch- ed in hushed admiration.

Seated under a gilded canopy,

h((3-(EtiriilPed.on.p;gg,.-ml!-cot!-1) .

sugar plantation. He returned to New York in 1927 to work in the trust department of

euiiirnn

BPRINGFIIILD. Ill., Nov. 5 - (wednesday) - (AP) - Governor Adlai Stevenson early today con- ceded vlcwry in the election to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Popular Vote Standing

WASHIZNGTON, Nov. 5-(Wcd- nesday)-(OP)-At 1 A. M. EST returns from 66,432 of 146.347 vot- ing units showed the popular vote:

Eisenhower l.'i.6'70.3Q-1; Steven- son 113,542,366.

Huge Tidal Wave Follows Siberianjiuake

HONOLULU. Nov. 4 - (GP) - A thundering 13-foot wall of water, spawned by a vast earthquake 3.500 miles away, burst today on the ev- acuated north shore of Oahu in the Hawaiian Islands.

It was the fourth and largest tidal wave to hit Hawaii in little more than an hour.

The waves followed a seinnie shock that raced at more than 400 miles an hour throughout the Pac- ific from a. point in the ocean be- tween Slberla and Japan.

On its way, the shock threw nine-foot waves at Adak in the Aleutians and at Midway in the Central Pacific.

The 13-foot wave on Oahu knocked down telephone lines and bowled over a United States navy photographer but he was reported uninjured.

In Honolulu harbor. on the Oahu southem shore and in the ice of the seismic shock. rising water tore a cement barge from its moorings. The barge struck it freighter o. glancing blow and caved in 25 feet of the freighter's rail and stanch-

5 E

At Hiio on Hawaii Island I. re- cently-completed slCi.000 territorial boathousc was demolished by I wave, the Coast Guard reported.

Coast guard buoys, weighing 10 to 12 tons, were torn from their moor- ings.

1-Illo police ordered the evacua- tion of Keauhahalbeach. badly hit by a tidal wave in 1946.

A spokesman for the 11.5. Coast and Geodetic Survey at Honolulu said radio reports from Midway said 1y, feet of water stood on air- plane hangar floors and electric generators were out of commis- sion.

Transocean Airlines in San Fran- cisco said the wave had passed Wake Island by 4:36 P. M. E.8.T., and had caused no damage.

VANCOUVER. Nov. 4 -(CP) - R. C. A. F. air-sea rescue operat- ions were put on the "alert" late today following reports that an im- mense tidal wave is heading for the Pacific coast.

The tidal wave is the result of a strong earthquake which rolled across the Kamchatka Peninsula of Siberia earlier today.

Fierce Battles Erupl Again In. Korea

SEOUL. Nov. 5 - (Wednesday)- (AP) -- The bloody battles for Tri- angle Hill and Sniper Ridge erupt- ed in new fury early today after a clay of uneasy frost-nipped calm.

South Korean infantrymen jump- ed off in a, surprise attack on Tri- angle Hill just before dawn and within an hour had driven almost to the Red-held crest.

After fighting to hand-grenade range, they were pinned down by Clilnese mortars and artillery fire 10 yards from the top.

some 300 Chinese Reds assaulted south Koreans on Pinpoint Hill. top of Sniper Ridge about I mile away. They were stopped and fell into an exchange of rifle fire with the South Koreans at 200 yards.

In Pulp Mill

SMOOTH ROCK FALLS, Oiit.. Nov. 4 - (OP) - Damage was estimated at between 3250.000 and 3500.000 today in a fire which de- stroyed the three main buildings in this Northern Ontario pulp mill town.

It wiped out a Hudson's Bay Company store. an Abltlbi Power and Paper Company woods oom- mlssary and a municipal garage.

Blazing out of control for four hours, it raised the three attach- ed frame buildings in this com- munity ioo miles northwest of Timmins.

The Abltlbi warehouses held thousands of dollars worth of

the Bankers Trust Company.

12 PAGES

Pnhc is I rebuke to whose conscience alloweth It not.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN -

PRESIDENT-ELECT EISENHOWER

(By R. J. Anderson. Canadian Press Staff.Wrlter) NEW YORK, Nov. 5--(Wednesday)-(CPl-The man

who led the Allies to victory

ing early today to his greatest personal triumph-the pre-

sidency of the United States.

The far west had not yet rendered its verdict and counting of a record number of votes was far from ended,

but it seemed that nothing Eisenhower out of the White

President. He would be the first Republican President in

20 years.

The Republicans. in fact. victory in the presidential race though Eisenhower himself Adlai E. Stevenson, the

was silent on that score. crats' nominee, was not. yet

said, though, that "It looks grim." word came from the

And a camp

little later,

Republican landslide")

The General captured' New York State's'45 electoral votes. cracked the once solidly Democratic south wide open by winning Virginia and other southern states and took wide leads over Stevenson in some of the heavily-populated northern states.

Eisenhower led in Kentucky and was running through the farm states of the midwest like a prair- ie fire, He was leading in Iowa Kansas. Indiana. and even Presi- dent Truman's native Missouri which the Democrats had been sure was safe for themselves. He won Stevenson's home state. 11- linois.

with the far west still in be heard from. Stevenson led Eisen- hower only in three big-popul:it- inn states--Pennsylvania. Mich- igan and Massachusetts.

House Control Uncertain

So heavy was the flood of bal- lots that coiintlng of returns for the various congremional races was running far behind. There was no immediate. clear indication at 12:- 15 em. EST whether the Repub- licans would win control of the legislative branch of the govern- ment.

In two senate races that attract- ed wide -attention, Senator Joseph R. McCarthy appeared sure of re- election in Wisconsin. The Com- munists-lii-government charges of the Republican whose tactics gave rise to the epithet. "McCarthyism" were an issue in the 1052 election campaign.

In Connecticut. senator William

More Than. E250,000 Loss

Town Fire

equipment used in the company's

woods operations. However, a company official in Toronto Mid replacement equipment can be