rzovenrganoesam-i1.a.aLtreii..o.-B. ' . cannon. runny. wocromrn 21. mo

Nfld. Fishermen Get

Price

nan-antee For

Labrodor Codfish .

UITAWA. Oct. 28 - (CP) - The Federal Government will ouarnntce Newfoundland fisher- hicn an initial payment of 31 per qlllflldl for Labrador codfish of the 1950 catch. Fisheries Minister Mayhcw announced tonight.

ii was expected, he said. that the final sale of all fish "will be sufficient to provide for a later additional payment to the fisher- men '

But in future years the problem of Labrador fish would 'thavc to he made by the Newfoundland fishing industry itself." The Lab- iador type of fish had been difficult in soil and "every effort must be made to continuously adjust its production to meet market re- quircments."

A substantial place this year.

"As a result of this Government action. the industry will be start- ing the 1951 season with a clean slate." Mr. Mayhew said. "From then on it will be up to the New- loundland fishing industry to de- cide how much of the Labrador fish it can sell on world markets and take the risks involved."

The decision to subsidize Labra- dor rod was taken by the Cabinet when it became apparent that "without help large stocks of fish iiould remain in the hands of fishermen." The Newfoundland fisheries entered the present sea- inn with a large carry-over of .:a.r1.:......m.mmm...mg...

reduction took

-warehouses for further

m.....m.mm.....j.. ma fish which adversely affect- ed prospects for sales this year.

The plan for Lsbrador fish will "assure the fishermen of immedi- ate initial payment: for this sea-

son's catch and will also move the

fish from fishermen to merchant:-' , proceu- ing." Merchants must get the fish immediately so that Newfound- land Associated Fish Exporters,

Limited - the exporting agency -

can make sales contracts. Mr. Mayhew said the Govern- ment's subsidy plan does not in-

clude shore-caught fish. Although

the prices to fishermen will be below those of 1949, the market situation "is considered to be suf- ficiently strong to eliminate the

need for Government action."

The Fisheries Prices Support

Board will review the final price after all shore fish have been sold.

Mr. Mayhew said the Govern-

ment move came following an im-

passe in negotiations between rep-

resentativea of the fishermen and

the Newfoundland Salt Association.

Codfish The two groups, as

is customary each year, met to

make price agreements but fail- ed to reach an agreement.

New Reports chine-so Beds Invade Tibet

Zth. "Tho Lourdes picture.

"Masquartdc' Dance. Mt. stew- ggthloglon Hall. Monday. October I ..

"saurla variety concert. in Little Pond Hall, Friday. Oct. 27 at 8 nm. Come and see, this show.

"Purina Hog. Purina Cow, and

Purina Poultry Concentrator Gil Henry's, Carter's storage.

ctr .

llone Riv held

Coming Events

--nut your C riioto strata.” arlotutow

1:.

ctobr 2'lth. 11th agree.

l

"Muquera-is Dance. Hill. Monday. October 30th.

' tDance, gr. Patrick's

"See ”Rlo Rattler" at Hunter-'s River tonight It 8.00. Aldo Swill.

.-D...

"Hear Ches and mm. Rose 'V)l7ntlhley Hall, Friday evening, oct.

"Regulnr Dance in Holy Name Hall. at. Peter: Bay. Pridoy, Oct.

27th. Chuissonb orchestra.

--xinimu. mu, 'r-rfaay, October Miracle of Faith" a

Prince. orchestra.

”Hot Chicken supper.

"The

to Garrrburn

u .r-n

Forest

Road lschool, Friday, October 27th.

NEW DELHI. India. Oct. 26- (AP)-A Communist Chinese "lib- eration" a.rn1y has crossed a disput- ed frontier aone nnd knlfed into Tibet, dispatches front Calcutta and variourlcomfmunlrt capitals said to-

. .

Tuesday that such" an 'tnvaaton- had been ordered "to free the 3.000.000 inhabitants” of Tibet, a primitive, priest:-ruled land isolated by the Himalayas, and to "strengthen the national weatem frontiers of China." The assignment was reported given the Second Chinese Pield Army) -

Though some military authorit- ies have expressed skepticism be- cause of wintry conditions setting in across the Tibetan highlands, the Calcutta newspaper Statesman said a Chinese vanguard was reliab- ly reported well inside Tibet. only a day's match from Nei utst (Ri- woche) and about boo mics north- west of Lhasa. the capital.

ndiliidlil" lift-'.Tsi;.'.'

New liepc-rts Of Bitter lied Resistance

4 Ci.

SEOUL. ixorea. Oct. 2!-(Pridsy) -(CP)-South Korean troops drove through light snow to reach the border of Chinese Manchuria at one point late Thursday in the strengthening Allied campaign to end the war by occupying all Kor- ea.

As reports of new found bitter North Korean resistance came from widespread areas. authorities gave differing answers to these quest- ions:

1. Will American and British Commonwealth troops push all the way to the border in sup- port: of the Korean republican forces at the risk of dangerous international incidents?

2. Have Chinese Red troops gone to the aid of the disorgan- ized North Korean Communist fighting force?

The 7th Regiment of the South Korean 6th Division reached the Yalu River border town of Chosen Thursday and sent patrols three miles north to the boundary-marlo ing Yalu River.

This Korean republican force had marched 20 miles in a single day without opposition.

Comments on orders

Repeated reports that; U. 8. and British Commonwealth troops would stop 20 miles or 40 miles or 50 miles short of the border drew these of- ficial comments:

Col. Noble J. Wiley. Jx'.. U. 8. Eighth Army public information "officer, said: "United Nations forces, including U. S. troops have auth- ority to operate anywhere in Korea that the tactical situation dictates. While the Eighth Army will not comment on future plans or move- ments. it will confirm within secur- ity limitations the location of

ound-U.'rN.r-forcesrundcr'”llghtif Airmy control."

Pratdsnt Truman told a press conference in Washington a few minutes later it was his understand- ing that only south Korean forces would occupy the northern frontier

(Contlnued on Page 15 Col. or

Nobel Prize In Medicine Split Three Ways l

s'rocxr-roLM. Sweden. Oct. 16

Three Monlrealers Given life Terms

I!

Gama. Kelly's Croll Hall. Monday. October 30th. Dance titer.

annual meeting of the or Credit Union will be

in'the Union hall. Monday. Oct. 30.

ft uerade Dance id St.'-Pet- "rs Leg n -Hall. Tuesday night. October am. Good pi-ms. curl Peters orchestra.

'"Pantry sale. Roast Chicken. etc. Saturday. October zaui. It 2 ocloek. Moore at Maolbeod. Kamp- lhirc W. M. 5.

handler. Saturday afternoon. ' fober zath. .

"Hallowvsn social. iyae River Wall. Ootoborjith. -.'l'tIne. 0.15. "'1 II. ilunch. A on

40 cmtma no carts. ,0men's IMNMM. I

:”u ..-....

Dunc . not -5 lg RI "I-all -hizov. 00:03: -.013-"b.actchoo?'ii.i3':a nun tm as our stop can lnsaii ,

'” I -Flor-any mu tat 'ew colon?

AIIIDICH

'"" r ””.tL".h2..b':: m em to 1” l- be t y tn'r'ftafrt.tlIotfnltItIltaGO. "Rosa: ii-lttdvbrnbor am for ' n W. 1 3.:

'10? "C7,. l ” ”at.CanoI Cove. mm” "mm" o

" i IfacNeIll'a Or- l'i , 0'1-tit. Lunches. Aus-

downtown hotel.

Canada To End State - Of War With Germany

Canada today declared her inten- tion of (fading tho.l1-your stain of was with idamany.

announced that the g has docidad to take the "nocelaary action” to and the state of war "as soon an it is in a position to do ac." -on uproaiuon rim la that on decision ,wtll be taken early next-

you-.

The announcement Ictd,tbn btstcn was taken with rum "to the oaalrabtllty of bringing tho, fed- eral republic of Germany into cloa- or tion th

tions to end the stat4i.of.,war with German .

MONTREAL. Oct. 28 - (CP) - Three Montrealers. found guilty- of manslaughter during the pre- sent assize term. today were sen- tenced to life imprisonment. t

Sentenced by Mr. Justice Wil- fred Lazure in Court of King's Bench were: Mrs. Joseph Lacar. who killed her two baiby grand- sons by pushing them into the St. Lawrence River; Charles Arthur Dumontier. former doctor. who caused the death of a Montreal girl through an illegal operation: and Gerard Yoyer who strangled to death Helen Bcmwor in a

-(AP)-The 1950 Nobel prize in medicine was fawarded jointly to- night to two Mayo Clinic doctors and it Swiss professor for their work on two hormones that relieve rheumatoid arthritis and open I new field of research on other dis- ca

The winners are Dr. Edward C- Kcndall, 84, chief of the biochemist- ry laboratory of the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn.; Dr. Philip 5. Bench, M. head of a Mayo Clinic medical section; and Dr. Tadeusz Reiohststn, 53, pa ' or of chemist- ry at the University of Basel. They will divide prize money of 104.303 crowns (831,715).

The official citation said the prize was hwardod "for their discoveries regarding tho hormones of the ad- -renal cortex. their structure and

OTTAWA, Oct. 20 - (OP)

9 a m Thl nitcrnal Aff ira Depart ant

do-

on community

lnaeoocd

early in tool.

'- maxi

t sea were concluded lato in 104'! with

-100

.,z'.

blologiogl effects."

clear that the step would hove no effect on war debts or claims aatnst Germany.

The only other former enemy with which Canada still is technic- ally at war is Japan. Peace treat- Itcly. Roumanln. Hungary. and Plnlarid. '

'.l'he' step will necessitate Amend- manta to a number of Federal stat- utea "adopted gdurtng the war,and post-war period: which have furio- tions and powers hinging on the ltate of war. Thus. the move un- doubtcdly will require some form of legfalatlvc action when Parliament opens tta next session earl in 1051.

It was not immediately c. r whe- ther. Parliament would have to pus a specific bill ending the state of war. thorma it was Parliament which llpllrtd It in september.

Autliorltatlve sources here said a new in tation of International . furslly accepted by the pvwlri. assumed that the w r .-Germany actually ended mi We unconditional surrqd

. ii”.

daoad these sources said. the an ":2? a could aotttho state,

a” .

.IIWI'uMitIcII in wealth! to

South Korean Troopsikeacla Manchurian Border

3rd Queen's

Willis Business At Coveltead Sold

An important business transact- ion took place this weekwhen Mr. Charles Willis. ovehcad, sold his business. stock. ouse and land to -Mr. Grove MacMillan, of Cove- head.

Mr. Willis is taking up residence with his family in Charlottetown. His eldest son. Glydon. has taken over the management of the Willis and McNutt trading company at Kensington.

Mr. Willis is retaining the Cave- head Race Track and will operate it as usual next summer.

Canadian Egg Production Up

OTTAWA. Oct. 28 - (CP) Canadian hens laid 24,741,000 doz- en eggs in ” ,.tember, the Bureau of Statistics repo ed today, com- pared with 23,442, 00 in the same month a year ago.

The rate of lay was up to 1.002 compared with 1,007 eggs per 100 layers and the average number of laying hens on forms was 25,709 birds compared with 25.701.

Canada, U. S Resources In

.0-wrap-4-.'.i,.-3

FarinP'roducTs For local Sale

Authorization has been given to Dominion inspectors to examine vegetables and fruit offered for sale in incorporated towns in the Province, it has been learned from l-Ion. C. C. Baker, .,Minlster of Agriculture.

The requirements state that the goods offered for sale must be the same g-ads as those placed on the export market. The inspection is available on request of either sell- ers or consumers to Mr. C. E. Shaw. Dominion Fruit and Veg- etable Inspector.

Following are a list of inspectors

in the different towns in the province: Charlottetown. Messrs. C. E

Show and W. P. Macl..eod; Al- berton. G. A. Harrison: 0'Leary. E. V. Ellis: Surrunerside. A. E. Huestls; Kenslngton. J. L. Saund- ers; Borden. Erie Thomson: Georgetown and Montague. Roy W. Aitken; Sourls. John W. Mec- Donald.

Local Doctor on J American college of Surgeons Executive '

P. C. Candidates For

. Pool Skills.

Nominated

Two farmers, one a. former Army Csptatn the other s. one time engineer. Messrs. J. J. Mao- Donald of Glenfinnan and Mal- colm Reeves of Southport were nominated Qast night to represent Third Queen's in the next Pra- vlncial election at a convention of Third District Progressive Con- servative delegates held in the Legion Hall. Charlottetown.

Both nominations were made unanimous by the largely attended meeting although Mr. MacDonald had to defeat Mr. R. A. MacDon- ald of Mount Stewart for the councillorshlp to gain re-election.

Mr. Reeve:-1' nomination as as- semblyman was unopposed. A twice elected Third Queen's.

member. Mr. J. A. MacDonald. K. C.. of Charlottetown was nominat- ed to offer as councillor but with- drew. His nomination was moved by Mr. Michael Maccufrk of Fort Augustus and seconded by Mr. Austin Msccuirk of the same locality.

"Mr. J. J. MacDonald's nomination th

was moved by Mr. Herbert Beagan of Johnstone's River and seconded by Mr. Arthur Roberta, Wlnslos. The nomination of Mr. Reeves. well known fruit grower. was mov- ed by Mr. Murray Creed. High- ffeld and seconded by Mr. Louis MacDonald, Donaldston.

Mr. R. A. MacDonald's nomina.t-

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 1)-

vDefent:yg

K ,, w . . ..

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2B-(CP)- Canada and the United states to- day formally pooled their resourc- es and skills as a common defence against aggression.

In an historic signing ceremony, they agreed to six economic prin- clples for joint defence production. These principles, when developed to the fullest. will virtually elim- inate all barriers to the free flow of arms and equipment between the two countries.

' t-fut

Similar Teflon Said Possible In Canada

, Dy Harold Morrison

WAS!-nN'G'1'0N, Oct. 28 -(OP) -The United states Guwinrnent today tmpoleda sweeping ban on all amusement construction to save materials for iesrmarnent and Canada's Trade Minister. C. D. I-lows. indicated that the Canadian Govermnent would take similar action. if necessary.

The U. 5. National Production Authority forbade, as of midnight tonight, the start of construction on 44 types of construction. rang- ingl from football stadia to pool

als.

"We will follow." Howe told a reporter who asked him if Canada would also ban recreation con- struction.

"Do you mean the U. s.'action'!" asked.

Mr. l-lowc's reply was "yes."

you will foll'6w the reporter

llowe Qualifies

Later the Minister. who came to Washington to witness the sign- ing of an agreement by which the two countries would pool their resources for defence. qualified

s.

He told Canadian reporters. who pressed him for elaboration. that he meant no more than he had said previously. I

Howe said that if such controls were necessary in Canada to ob- tain materials for defence produc- tfon. the controls would be brought into force. However. the only con- trols required at the moment were those on nickel. These were on a voluntary basis directed by the in- dustry in consultation with the Trade Department.

Reporters asked Howe if the agreement. which provides for joint allocation and priority con- trols. means that Canada would soon follow the U. 8.. not only in banning recreation construction but also whether Canada. would automobile production if the If S..daclded-itcsiorso.----M

'I'l;;agroe-.-nent-4.-ould mean that,

owe said. but it does not necessi

(Continued on Page 15 Col. 4;-

4.1,-'

In Fire At

Betty Ann Bartle. three-montzfisn old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wil- itam Bartle of Alberton. lost her life yesterday afternoon as a result of a fire which broke out in -the bedroom where she was asleep in her carriage. The alarm was sent in by Mrs. Lloyd Oliver. Mrs. Oliv- er and Mr. I-Iolsan Coughlan. on- other neighbor, attempted to reach the child but were driven back by smoke. As scan as the firemen ar- rived a rescue was effected by WC. Leavit . J. C. Profit and Sandy 38'1- cett. he carriage and bedding were badly burned. The; little girl was rushed to the Western Hospital but died a few minutes after or- rlval there.

The cause of the fire remained a mystery last. evening. No chimney or stove pipe went through the room nor were the children known to have been in the rocm previous to the outbreak of the fire. The

Iilaze was extinguished with chem- ical. Fire damage was confined to

A successful the Charlottetown Children's Aid So- ciety was held in the City Council Chamber last night. when an org- anizing committee was named from the floor to make plans for the es-

meeting of

ren's Aid Society to replace the so- cieties now serving the Charlotte- town and Summerslde areas. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, President of the Charlottetown Children's Aid Sn- cicty. acted as chairman for the meeting,

...Jntrjs introduatorrnma , :;. Webster outlined the stepathat have been taken since April. 1960. to- wards re-organizing the Charlotte- town and Summerside Children's

Death At 81 Of Mr. E. ltccready

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. Oct. 26-

W. Stuart Symingtcn, chairman of the U. 3. National security Re- sources Board. who along with Tirade Minister Howe of Canada participated in the signing cere- mony. said the sgieement. should not be , ed with the " ” -- Plan for pooling the coal and steel resources of Western Europe.

"Our plan is continuing and devel- oping something that has already

(Continued on Patio Ool. I) New British Commons Chamber is, Opened

LONDON. Oct. x-(CP)- The Commonwealth held a family Party today to celebrate the indestruc- tabllity of parliamentary institu- tlons.

From legislatures as far off as, Gamble in West Africa and as close at hand as the Isl; of Man,

BOSTON. Oct. 26 - (AP) - Dr. Alton Ochsner of Tulane Univer- city today was elected president of the .Amerlcan College of Surgeons for 1951-52.

The regents named included Dr. Walter C. MacKenzie of Edmon- ton. Dr. Jermyn 0. Baker of Ed- monton waa elected to the Board of Governors for a three-yoar term. as was Dr. Donald Camp- bell of Charlottetown. P. E. I.

Unusual Polio Case" Reported From Toronto

TORONTO. Oct. t -(OP) - Polioin litlo has struck four mem- bcrs o one family-two here and the others in Albany, N. Y. The four were together for a wool: early in lotennber. I

They are Dr and Mrs. H tlcoulllan. both ll. of Albany: 1'-

lfaouillalfa ulster. Matty. and her Km

husband, John W. Dunoanson of Toronto. The Albany couple visited hero fut month. All are recovering from the disease. .

WAEHXNUION. Oct. 20-iAP)- Herman: Truman said today he is considering calling Congress Into t session in Aodvanoe of Nov. 2!. Truman told 'a peas conference tbatffbodaciduoneapottal call oongrosa be will issue It when

23 Commonwealth representatives assembled with Britain's political leaders to mark the opening of a new House of Commons which took five years to build.

W. Ross Macdonald. Speaker of the Canadian Common.-. described the inaugural scenes -n Westmin- ster Palace as "something I will never forget." '

Royal psgeantry, blended with the banter of members of Parlia- ment in ceremonies that were of- ten solemn. obviously sincere and seldom stuffy.

In high-celllnged Westminster Hall. built by King Richard 11 nearly 550 years ago. the King de- scribed the new house as "a sign to the world" of the Common- wealth's faith in freedom.

-Earlier. members met for the first time In the new chamber to welcome vllltlng Commonwealth roprescntatlvel. Prim: wnlgtar Attics and Conservative leader Winston Churchill joined in ex- preulna thanksfor a '1-rofurlon of

I" from Commonwealth coun- tries. Including the Speaker. table donated by Canada.

In a playful sally keyed to the happy mood of the House. Church- Ill-who as wartime Prime Mints- ter formerly out on the Govern- ment alde-profeuod to find fault with the present seating arrange- ments. - I

"Anyhow we are all here again. and If everything is not entirely to our llirlng we have at any rite much to be thankful for.” he said.

Churchill was the no to speak

(CP)-Ernest W. Mccready. 81. an outstanding newrpaporman years ago, died tonight in a nursing home at Hammond River, King's County. He had been in ill hea.th since 19E. when he retired from active work.

Pr ' A in a generation of adventurous Journalists. Mr- Mc- Cready worked for newspapers in Saint John. Boston and New Yo.-k. I-le achieved fame as n correspon- dent in the Spanish-American war.

Born Nov. 20, 1863. at Ottawa. where his father. J.E.B. Mccready was,a member of the Parliamen- tary Press Gallery at the time of confederation. the younger Mc- Cready naturally entered the field of journalism.

After education in Ontario and New Brunswick public schools. he received his bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees at the Uni- versity of New Brunswick. His first newspaper work was on the staff of the Saint John Dally Tele- graph. of which his father had been editor for some years.