i MAXIMS

0!-'A.

MERE MAN

-ac-1-n

Forewarned. foreer-med.

5; carrier: Oberloatetewn, Iansasellee 015.00 per ennun. Elsewhere

In 9,;-,1, gage. other Prevlleee and I1.s.a. 011.00 per ennui.)

co;-35:. Prince; Edward

Island -Like. the Dev? . CI-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1953

PAY BOOST FORT ARMED SERVICES, CIVIL S

Worstsmog In Years Smother: Eastern 11. S.

Declares Saint I John Harbor Falling lliuin

o'1'rAWA, (Ci?) -Thomas M. Bell (PC-St. John-Albert) said m the Commons Saint John her- bor is crumbling in ruin "because" Maritime rights have been sold for a mess of promises."

speaking in the throne speech debate. Mr. Bell said that if Saint .ioiin does not get more snipe to handle this winter "the whole economy of the area will break down."

Making his maiden speech, the

Continued on page 15. ool. (- ......-----j---

Coming Events

"Special price on Radio Batter- ics W. I. Bowman.

"Dance. Orwell Hall. Monday. November 23rd. Fraser's Orchestra.

"Pantry sale today. 2 o'clock. Fennell 5; Chandler.

"Rummage Sale Y. M. O. A. Saturday, November 21st, 2 P. M.

, ..B "The Salvation Army Bean Sup- prr, Dcrcinber let. 50 cents.

"weekly Dance, Fort: Augustin. Wednesday. Burke's Orchestra.

"Bingo and Dance in Vernon Rm-r Hall, Tuesday, November Zilli.

"Pantry Sale. Moore & Mud- i.cod's. saturdtly. November ilet. at 2 P. M. Hazelbrook W. I.

"Dance. st. Peter's Bay Legion liall, Saturday night. Danoing 9.30 to 12. Music by Harbour Cousins.

"Dancing. Mt. Stewart Legion Hall. Saturday, 21st. Modern and Oitiiime. Jackie Doyle's Orchestra.

"Dance. Cardigan Hall. Monday night, November 33rd. Turner-'s Orchestra. .

Dressed Goose and R. 1..

"Buying Durits. Thursday all day. Int-kieson. New Glasgow.

"All Star Shur-Gain Cavalcade. North Rustico, Wednesday. Novem- her 25th. I! P. M.

"Auction Sale on the premises of James Bushey, Bouris. Wednes- dnr. November 25th. at one o'clock.

"Dance every Tuesday night. Stanley Bridge Rink hall. Music luv .Viunroe's Orchestra.

”Sllui'-Gain Amateur Cavalcade. Vernon River Hall, December 10th. st-nd entries to Mrs. Andrew Doyle. Alberry Plains.

"All interested in the North River Community Hall, please at- irnii meeting in hnil on Monday, Nov. 23 at 8 p.m.

"Buying live chicken. canons and fowl, Tuesday, 8 until 12. High- list prices paid. it. I... Dickieson. New Glasgow.

"Reserve December 2nd. Hot Turkey Dinner. Bauer and enter- ialnmcnt. New Glasgow Hall. by United Church ladies.

"Chicken Supper and Dance at ('lini'ilE Gillis', Indian River. Wed- ""5d&l'. November 35th. Sponsored by C. W. L.

"In stock, 5 gallon cans. and 40 rirums feed molasses. Filter disks and strainer, a gallon cane. Dillon dz Spiilctt.

"Pantry sale, Saturday. Novem- bnr 21-1. at Stmpsotn-Seen. Aus- vlces Queen Mary 1.. 0: 3. A.. Klnizsfon.

--showin at Mt. Stewart rriday Ind ssiu my nights. Wild North- OH Anson Color Adventure Drama. gotth stewart Granger and Wendel

try. .

"The Annual Meeting of, the Mount siewart Iranoli. anad 1-eizion. will be held in the ion Room. on Monday. Noveuiber lrd. It 830. All veterans please attend.

"Hot mriutty supper with Plum vmidins. United church mil. Mur- ltv mm. Wednesday. November 1- in. supper served a-9 P. M. rol- "M by some t" rt.

"Auto and Penn supplies. 208 Great George Street, sales and Sex- Virr. Complete line of De Laval Mlikem. separators. Water Prea- ium systems. Automobile mm,

is. Greases, etc.

. ......... . 'Pouliry whittled. "4 t daily. except

5. -'Mul

H turday. we wig and pay for

1'' birds on farm. Phone oolieot

Q” Pick up service. Day om.

ulythytvtaiae. ocean and Paul- . a on, r . -

km G efton reet Cher

Iilying 'ilVI

Chltown Brothers Due Home This Week-End

Paratrooper Hugh 0. Doyle of the P.P.C.L.I. (left) arrived at I West Coast port last week on the U.S.N.S. "Marine Lynx" after a year of service in Korea where he snw vigorous action with his rcgi- mont preceding the armistice.

Pte. James Patrick Doyle. Sea- fortn Highlanders (right) is due to arrive in Halifax today after a year of service with his regiment

in Germany.

AB.'John A. Doyle (centre). crew member of the frigate H. M. C. S. "La Hulioisc" during

the great naval review at Spit- hoiid and other Coronation activi- ties which were followed by

Royal Fair Results Prove

SupeifiiiiiiyiIlOii

Weather Records Continue To Be Shattered

HALIFAX, R39) - weather rec- ords toppled the Maritime: again Friday as Indian summer continued. Halifax had a tempera- ture of as for the second consecu- tive day Liverpool. N.B., Frederic- ton and Chatham .N.B., had the some reading.

Halifax had its warmest Nov. 20 in '10 recorded years. Yarmouth, 14.5.. with 80 and Sydney with 61 also set new highs.

But the spring-likt) weather that has hung over much of eastern Canada for the last 11 days will be blown out during the week-end, weather officials said in Toronto n-ldlay night.

Temperatures of ilii ts so-degrees are forecast for southern Ontario and southern Quebec today. but cold winds from Labrador will blow the warm air out of tho Mart- timee and drop temperatures about 20 degrees.

citizens in southern parts of on- tario and Quebec have been pick- ing second-orop strawberries and working outsidein shirtsleeves.

GROWING CLASSES, i

VICTORIA, (GP) - Provincial Government figures now show 193,000 pupils in British Columbia schools, with 7,074 teachers. At- torney-General Bonner. acting minister of education. redicted that B. 0. will have 275, pupils by.1Da2.

-"Dance. Fortune Hell. Tun- day, Nov. 24. McEwcnIs Orchestra. "Unloading Old Sydney coal today and Monday at Milton. Ver- non Gillespie. -

"Reserve Friday evening. De- cember 4, concert in MaoKenzie

M Hall, Montague.

"Hear lecture by FIN!" C0” neiiin Plneau kp0n!0l'n'1 by ill! st. Tliamals A uinas society at Clover Ciubf undny il"0"l00"- Nov. 22 at .1 pm. inst"-G "1 cl Community CPMFO M PI'9Vl0"!W IIIIWUIICIC.

uguying pm and fowl Monday at Fredericton: 'I'uesdlIY- BI'00Kr field 9 am. Milton 10: York 1 D- in. Bedford 2; Tracatlle 1:30: Mt. Stewart 3 Pisquld 3.30: Fort Augustus 4; Waterveio 4.30; Ver- non iver 5, Powfisi 5.30. WM- ggdgy, New. Glasgow. 9 I-"in

heatley River 10. Helmet! Cor- ner 11. New Haven 1 .m.kBon- shew 1.3), e3abie' dim eily'BI Cross 3. Emerald 4. on . Kemington 5.30. PAYIHI 375-00 I M1; for good pigs over 35 lbs each. Will also buy smaller ones. Knud Jutgensen.

1

From Widely Separated Service Fronts

Homeward Bound

battle manoeuvres in European waters and the South Atlantic. All three service men are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Doyle, 22 Hayfield St., Charlottetown nnrl are expected to arrive home this week-end. ' Following in the footsteps of their father and other members of the family. the three young men gravitated towards career jobs in uniform. Their father is a veteran of the First Great War having left here with the 2nd Stage Battery under Col. W. B. Prowse in 1915. later undergoing his war experience in Germany with the 5th Siege Battery under

PEI Entries

IORONIO. (special) -several P. E. Island cattle breeders and showman who questioned awards by judges at the Maritime Winter lllair at Amherst a few weeks ago felt happier here this Week when their animals were given top rat- ing at th biggest and best. of Can- adirs agriculture fairs. They were Edison B. Mulch of North River and Keith Boswell and son of Victoria.

Mr. Mulch really got a tremend- ous kick out of what happened to him. His jersey sire, Edgelea. Bea- oon Jester Standard. not only won his class as a two-year-old but he later went grand champion. and this was the same bull that was placed second in the class for two- year-olds at Amherst.

Mr. Mulch had something also to be pleased about this week. His Jesters Standard Dreamer. his mature sire, won the class for aged bulls.

This is the bull that was grand champion at the Royal for Mr. Muioh a year ago. when the North River breeder led his ant- msi into this grand ohampioivs circle in 052. vet:-ran showman told him hat he need not come back next year because the sanit- breeder never repeats. He didn't. repeat with one Dreamer but he did with the Edgelee sire.

The Boewt-ll's win was scored with Pint-view Ti-eaiuirer, he is a son of Aucht-nbrsin Battle Flame. the grand champion for the Bempaes herd at the Royal last year. At Amherst he was placed second to A bull from the 8. C. Olsnd Lindwood farm herd at Bedforti. N.s.. although many nit- pcrt showman along the sidelines tiiougiit he should have been placed on top, Indeed the judge said later that he had probably made a mistake. Edward Boswell who showed cattle hare felt fnucli

Continiidjn page 1333??-

OTTAWA, fCP)- Family food expenditures in the metropolitan areas of five Canadian cities in the first six months of this your averaged 06.78 A person a week. the Bureau of Statistics reported Friday.

The report was the second re- lease of a continuing sample sur- vey of urban food expenditures in Halifax. Montreal. Toronto. Win- nine; and Vancouver.

Ti1e' first release. issued Sept. 11. covered results for the last four months of tits! and Illowed an average of 87.52 a person for that period.

Meat accounted for 31.01 of the five-city average teed expendi- ture of 30.78 in the nix-month period. Dairy products took so cents, eggs 1'7 rents, bakery pro-

- cottony .i smog in years smothered the east-

Mejor Temple

MacDonald of Georgetown who was killed in action. Pte. Lorne (Pop) Doyle, a

brother of the returning men, be- came a casualty through expos- ure during hsttie practice with the Black Watch P. E. Island Highlanders in 194-2 under Col. C. C. Thompson in Newfound- land, followed by his death in hospital a few days later.

A sister, Miss Mary 3. Doyle saw service in various parts of Canada during the Second World War as a sergeant in the C. W. A. C. which terminated on the cessation of hostilities.

Salary Boost For , R.C.M.-P.jipecieti .

OTTAWA. (cs) - salary in- creases, for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police are ted to be

announced shortly. it was reported Friday.

The treasury board' is expected to consider proposed RCMP in- creases within the next week or two.

Pearson To Make Statement On White -Case

OTTAWA, (CP)-Prime Minister St. Laurent rt-iterated Friday in the Commons that to his know- ledge no Oenadlan Government source over communicated with the United states Government con- cerning Harry Dexter White.

The Prime Minister earlier this week said the government was conducting an investigation to determine whether any t govern- ment official evfevr communicated with FBI director J. Edgar Hoover about White

Replying to Alistair Stewart tGcF-Winnipeg North). the Prime Minister added Friday, however. that External Affairs Mtnistzr Pearson will make a full state- ment inter on the case to the Oommohs.

A fresh development Friday but not commented upon by the gov- ernment. was A story in the Rcripps-Howard papers in the tin- iit-ri States suggesting that the "high placed" Canadian was the late W. L. Mackenzie Kins.

Mr. King was Prime Minister when the Gouzt-nko disclosures occurred. He personally reported them to Truman late in 1045 and subsequently all the information obtained in the Condition espion- age investigations was passed to the FBI.

Quote Figures On Family Food Bills In Five Cities

cents. poultry and fish 39 cents. fats iind oils 41 cents, fresh fruits 32 cents, canned and dried fruits 16 cents, fresh vegetables .10 cents. canned and dried vegetab- les 17 cents, frolen foods. three cents. other and miscellaneous foods. including tee. coffee. pick- les. nuts, beverages. 3 cents. food eaten in snack bars and res- taurants 50 cents and other food eaten away from home two centl.

The sample survey is restricted to families of two adults. two adults and one to four children. three adults. three adults and one child. and four adults, and to families with an ennuahincome between I.& and 00.500. Famil- its ificlu ed in the survey were selected by Iyefefneflc random methods and the average-rile family of those reporting over the

ducts 56 cents, cereal products 20

six months was 3.2!! persons. I

N. Y. Health Department Keeps"

Clo w t ice Commission today announced . ' , Se a pioyees-about 15 per cent of all

-- classified civil servants under Gov- ernment employment.

NEW YORK, (AP)-The tower- ing skyline of New York vnnished off and on Friday behind an eerie. curtain, as the worst

em United states. it see its-but not planes.

T e New York Health Depart- ment said it was keeping .1 "close watch" on death reports to see if the smog had reached the killer stage. Death records always lag A couple of days. and fa spokes- men said there was no sign yet of A rise in the death rate.

A "health alert" was sounded in New Jersey, warning residents to beware of the harsh, irritating smog.

The Weather Bureau forecast some relief by today, thus appar- ently insuring the area against any among as serious as that which killed 12.000 persons in Britain a year ago.

grounded

son. Eyee

scores of persons in Jersey in- dustrial plants sought first aid for scratchy throats and irritated eyes. School children doubled over with nausea, headaches and smog-induced irritations.

Elderly people with asthma gasped for their very lives.

The smog area extended from New England to Virginia. '

The Weather Bureau explained that a mass of warm, dry air has moved into the east.--where teniperatures have been at near- record high 60-degree levels for several days.

The smog forms at. night when ground-level temperatures cool and become infused with smoke and chemical waste from indus- tries and cities. .

The still. warm air Above ground-level traps this smog, as a stove lid traps the fumes of a coal fire. 3.

Manhattan's

skyscrapers were invisible at times to anyone any distance from downtown New York.

Hundreds of seagull: huddled on A paved city parking lot, but across the bay the big man-made airliners" flew in and out of La- guardia field with only minor delays. The ceiling was reported unlimited and the ground smog only slowed up landing to a slight degree.

McCariiiTPians Reply Tolrumati

NEW YORK. (AP) Senator Joseph McCarthy will make ti radio-TV speech from 11 to 11:30 p.m 131' Tuesday night in reply to fonner president Truman.

The speech will be carried by the major networks that carried Truman's speech last Monday night. they Announced Friday.

Mcoerthy demanded equivalent TV and radio time to reply to the

summer, Transport Minister Chev- rier said Friday.

The ship is being built by the Federal Government for Osnadinn Natifmel Railways. which will use it to carry paeeeiigere and frlerht est-oss Oabot Sttrit. linking the GNWI meihiand and Newfound- land operations.

The launching will take place at the Montreal shipyards of Cann- disn Vickers. Ltd. It will mark, the Minieurxeaid, a "further step in the planned expansion of com- merce between Newfoundland lntl the mainland."

Te Iiiininere Two Grade Crossings

OTTAWA, (CP)-The Board of Transport Commissioners today announced an arrangement foril eliminating two grade crossing: on the Canadian Pacific miiwnyls line in Sutton township. Quebec. The board said the Quebec Roads Department. has agreed to divert part of a highway, with the Federal Treasury's grails crossing fund "bearing up in !l4.(Xl'l of the cost. The CPR will contribute 810.500 and the re- mainder will be paid by the Que- bec Government.

Civil the first basic defence forces pay boost since Dec. 1, 1951.

Some P0i'S0iili0i Higher Paid Than U. S. Counterparts

O'I'rAWA. (OP)-The Oivil Serv- ncreases to 35,000 federal em-

Involving almost 600 classes of

workers in practically all Federal Government the country estimated to average per cent and will amount. roughly to

departnzsnta across ,the increases were about nine

about s30,000,000 a. year. At the same time the Defence

Department announced pay boosts for all ranging from 55 a month for the lowest rank to a major-general or equivalent.

armed forces personnel,

3100 a month for

These in c r e a s e s, amounting

roughly to 10 per cent from other ranks and 8 1-2 per cent for of- ficers, will total about 827,000,000 annually, bringing the total Civil Service and Defence hosts to about 367,000,000 a. year.

Department

Immediate Consideration The commission said that the

remaining 25 per cent of the clas- sified civil servants, not in the current increases. are "re- ceiving on salary changes.

covered immediate consideration" The increases mark the first Service salary revision and

The Civil Service order includes lalmost all professional classes as

well as most of the employees in the larger departments, the com- mission said.

An accompanying statement

front. Finance Minister Abbott said the salary increases are aimed at bringing Civil service pay into bal- ance with that in private employ- mcniz, which had "increased notice-

ably" since the last big revision of government salaries two years ago. The revision now is under way, and today the Civil Service com- mission issued the first long list of changes, involving about 300 clas- ses of employees. These range from office boys and girls to those in the s6.000-s-year brackets such as lawyers and medical officers.

Higher Than U. 3.

Effective Dec. 1, under a sched- iiie of increases announced Friday the top senior and the low junior ranks in the three Canadian ser- vices will take over the pay, cheq- ues lead from their counterparts in the United states forces.

In the middle, however--the jun- ior officers and the senior N0Os- the Americans will retain their lead. In the case of sergeants and warrant officers, it is eiseeble.

This is the first time in two years that Canadian servicemen have received a raise. It ranges from S5 to 5100 a. month and will

Continued on page iii. ool. I

Pearson Changes Week-en-d"PIans

Preceution is better than cure.

MAXIMdl

OIL

MERE MAN

16 races

The Guardian. live Morning Dlfly Fill

II IIII.

4

Passegway

Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, former minister of Zion Presbyterian Church and widely known through- out the Province, died yesterday in wallacetown, Ontario, after a long illness. It was only in March of this year that he left to accept a call to the joint congregation of Waliacetown and West Lorne. Ont... Presbyterian Church, after serving here for twenty-two years.

A native of London, Ont, Mr. Webster did not enter the ministry until after working for some time in wholesale businesses in his home town. He received his education at the University of Western Ontario and at Knox College where he was ordained in 1928. His first charge was at Krioilwood Park. London, Ontario, where he remained for two years before accepting a call to this city.

During his-long and fruitful min- istry here he made a host of friends as he worked constantly among his congregation. While here he served as Moderator of the Pres- bytery ln P. E. I. in 1938 and after that time served as Clerk of the Presbytery and Convener of Home Missions for six years.

Always keenly interested in tem- perance work he served as prai- dent of the Temperance Federation and frequently headed delegations from that group appearing before Provincial government authorities, For several years prior to his

Royal couple

LONDON, (Reuters) Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh--six years wed Frlda.y-- threw a. farewell party at Buck- ingl1am.Pa.laoe Friday night tosay goodbye before they start their round-the-world tour Monday.

Ninety invited guests. headed by Prime Minister Churchill. gathered at the palace for sherry in the glittering state apartments.

The Royal Couple combined an- nlversary obeorvanoee with final preparations for the six-month

tour to Australia and New Zea- land. One important point. remains

unsettled-how to spend their last week-end in England. But they are counting on the weatherman to help them with that.

If the weather changes from its present murkiness they will prob- ably drive to Windsor Lodge. Oth- erwise, they will remain at Buck- ingham Palace.

The Duke gave the Queen Jew- elry as an anniversary gift. Last year it was a diamond bracelet, but this year's gift remained a secret.

Public buildings flew flags to mark the occasion, though the Queen and the Duke had little time for celebration.

By Sea To N. Z.

The council of state which will deputize for the Queen during her

Benefit By I

OTTAWA. Nov. 20- (Special! - Approxlmstsiy 1.500 men and wo-

men of Prince Edward Island will bene-at by the general increase in federal civil increases in pay and allowancu of the armed service, announced by Finance Minister Abbott and De- fence Minister Olaxton time today.

service eateries and

Although the pay boosts are gen-

eral. them is neither A fitted per- ceniage increase nor a fixed Am- ount. Reason for this is that cer- tain classifications of federal civil servants have already received up- ward salary revisions within the past year.