MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

nouns winds do shade the du- ng; buds of May; and eummads iessehethsll toeshortsdate.

5, carrier: Chsrlntiotown. Summerslde 515.00 per nnnum. Elsewhere 1.. 1:, E. I. 39.00. other Provinces and U. S. A. 812.00 per annum.

The Pe

ople's

CHARLOTTETOWN, CAN ADA,

r x

Paper

Everybody

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

SATURDAY, OCTOBER

20. 1951

The art of fooling dlplonuts is speaking truth. which they llllully don't believe.

MAXIMS or A

MERE MAN

16 PAGES

The Guardian. Five Centa. Morning Daily Founded 1557.

GANADAlS WAR PRODUCTION PROGRAM GETS ROLLING

Egyptian Armor Pulls jack From Suez Canal

War Pensioners To

Get Boost;

Amount

Is Not Announced

tJ'l"l'AVVA. Oct. in -(GP) - 'i':o government told Canzidais lumoo war disability pensioners

1...-lay they are going to get in- rw.-ised pensions but left them guessing over the size of the hoist

Veterans Minister Lapolnte in- fOii'llCd the Commons legislation t-.:1l he introduced at this session of parliament to increase the prllSl0n rates. now totalling si00.- tl00.000 a year.

George Dretv. Prorzresslve Con- 5Pi'i'fll.lVe leader, tried to de- termine the amount. or character of the increase. Mr. Lnpointesald flint, information will be supplied xtilen the legislation is introduced possibly in a. cotlplc of weeks.

20 Per Cent Exp:-ctetl

The increases are expected to he at least 20 per cent, with pos- sibly more than that for the 20.- 000 war widows drawing pensions.

One reason why Mr. Lapointe declined to go into that subdect is

- tcontinued on Page 8-631-67-

Coming Events

"-Masquerade Dance. Fanning- binok School. October 23rd. Prizes.

"Hope River hazaar and chick- rn supper. October 24 and 25th.

"W0-He.1,a Rummage Sale. St. James llall today. 2 P. M.

"Annual Bazaar and High Tea. St. James Churcll. Georgetown, Wednesday. October 24th.

"Masquerade Dance in Iona Fast school. Monday. October 'J'.ind. Prizes. '

"Long Creek Hall. Chicken and Ham Supper. Wednesday. October 24th. starting at 5.30. Adults 75c.

"MB5QllPTEldC Dance. Auburn Scllool. Friday. October 26th. Good music.

"Rummage Sale. Trinity Social Hall. Saturday, October 20th. 4 P. M. Silver Cross Circle.

3rd. for Institute

"Reserve November New Haven Women's Pantry Sale. Miller Bros.

"Per snapshots that will not fade mail your Films and Nego LVPS to Garnhum Photo studios. Cllarlottelcrwn.

"Purifiers. ask about the SW1

Cain Feed Finance Plan. For particular: contact your local Iced nlill.

"Masquerade Dance, Fortune

Riidge Hall. W('dilcStlll)'. Octohcr :'i:h. Prizes. lunches. Cliff Peters Orchestra.

"Shur-Gain Amateur Cavalcade. Kltikora Hall. Wednesday. October Ztth. at 5 P. M. sponsored by Kin- kora Firemen.

"Bean supper, Bazaar. Games. eirx, Wotlnestiay. October 24th. North rtustico. Dancing to George Chappell's Orchestra.

"Dance. St. Peters Legion Hall, Wednesday night. October 24th. from 9.30 to 1.00. Webster's Orch- tstra Admission 50 cents.

"Chicken Supper. Bazaar. B11180 tnimes, seven Mile Bay 1-lull. Wednesday. October 24th. Meals served 5.00 o'clock. '15 cents and V3 cents.

"See the Shur-Gain Amateur Contest at Tracadic Hall. Novem- her and. send applications for con- test to Mrs. Basil tMacDona.ld. Tracedie Cross.

"Special for supper at the Bon- shaw Inn. Sunday evening. Roast Spring Turkey. with all the trim- mings. Plum Pudding for dessert 430 till 6.30.

"Notice-Contrary to prevalent tumor. Dr. M. N. Beck is not leaving. has not thought of leav-

ljilz. nor does he intend to leave xi. Peters. "Masquerade Dance in saint

-llarlfs Parish Hall. sourls. Wed- "95d3Y. October 31st. Judging at 10 P. M. Danctr-.-3 till 12 P. M. Shaiasmfs Orchestra. canteen Ser- ICC.

"Poultry Wanted. Loading live iowi and chicken weekly for that Canadian and American markets W0 give you a pick up service and Welsh and pay on farm. Paymg est market prices Write or hone 253 day. 1574-32 night. 9""-Til Eu Ind Poultry station. pa: Grafton street, Charlotte-

Warm Tribute To Mr. Maclean from Former Islander

OTTAVVA. Oct. 19--(Special) Tribute to the quality of the speech made in the House of Commons yesterday by J. Angus MacI.eiin. Conservative member for Queen's was voiced in the chamber here today by a political opponent and a former fellow- townsman.

Daniel A. Riley, Liberal member for Saint John-Albert. expressed pleasure that Mr. MacLean had come out in support of the Pass- amaquoddy power project. He added: "I should like to con- gratulate the junior member for Queen's upon his maiden speech. We were both born in the area surrounding Charlottetown and I do not think he need yield 11 place to anybody in having made his maiden speech. Al- though I do not agree with everything he said. and I know he would not expect me to. I be- lieve in giving credit where cre- dit. is due."

Like Mr. MacLean. the member from Saint John felt that the Federal Government should give the Passamaquoddy project prior- ity over the St. Lawrence deep waterway.

"is it any wonder?" he asked. "that the power starved people of the Maritime Provinces look with sontcwhat dim approval up- on the launching of the St. Law. rence scawny project?”

MOSCOW. Oct. 20 fI.P)- Prime Minister Stalin to- day wished ”success to the brave Korean people" in is telegram to Premier Kim 11 Sung of the (Com- munist) Korean Peopie's Demo- cratic Republic.

Stalin's message was contained in an exchange of telegrams be- tween the two leaders and made public in Moscow this momlng.

-(Saturday)-

"Dance every Tuesday night Stanley Bridge Rink Hail Music by George Chappell's Merry Is- landers.

"Buying Live Poultry every Tuesday. 8 until 12. R. L. Dickie- son, New Glasgow.

"Dancing every Saturday night. Islanders Counlry Clue. Travell-rs Rest. Music by New Haven orch- eslra.

"Loading live fowl, capons and chicken Monday. Oct. 22nd. 9 am. till noon. Papying highest prices. MacKay Bros., Stanley Bridge.

"Hot cnlclrelt Dinner. October 22nd. st. Teresa's Hall. Dance after. 75 cents. Dinner starting at 5.30.

"Hunter River United Church

Chicken Supper and Bazaar in church Basement. Wednesday, (October 24th.

"Buying live fowl. cllicken and capons Tuesday. until noon. High- est market prices. W. T. Ling. Who.-alley River.

"Reserve Thursday. November 1st for hot turkey supper in Crapaud hall in aid of Crnpatid United Church.

"Reserve Wednesday. October 24th for Mount Stewart United church. chicken and Ham Supper. to be held in legion Hall.

"Store closed Tuesday and Wednesday for stock taking. Open Thursday morning under new management. E. J. Taylor. Brad- elbanc.

"Dance. Join the masquerade at Fenner Stewart's barn at Brsckley Beach on Tuesday night. Four prizes. Bus as usual. Be sure to mask.

"Buying pig-Iv-and feeder cattle Monday until noon at Frederic- ton. trying 821.00 per pair for good pigs over 30 lbs each. Will also buy lmaller ones. Knud Jorgenaen.

"Another good time at Cliff Peters Bern Dulce. MWIGIY. Oct- ober 22nd. Dance with Frank smith. 9.10 till 1. Admission 50c. canteen service by F0110 3&1! Eli?-

But Egypt Makes New Threats

NICOSIA. Cyprus. Oct. 19 -(R.eute:s)- More British troops are leaving Cyprus tonight by air for the Suez Canal zone area, it was learned.

CAIRO, Oct. 19 - (AP)-Egyp. tian tanks and artillery pulled back toward Cairo today from the bristling British defence per- imeter along the Suez canal.

But. Egypt made a new threat on paper to kick out British 501- diers an-d Moslem extremists de- manded ”revcnge" on British troops.

The canal area. was sealed off and placed on a firm British war footing.

Tne British Embassy disclosed Foreign Minister Mohamed Salah Ed Din of Egypt delivered a. note of "general protest" against con- tinued presence of British soldiers on Egyptian soil.

The French-language newspaper La Bourse Egytpticnne reported Egypt is asking British troops to get out and says if they don't. "Egypt will be obliged to take adequate measures to prevent Bri- tish military domination of the canal region."

Gen. Sir Brian Robertson. coin- man-der in chief of British -Middle East land forces. returned to the Suez today from London, pye- sumably with orders to hold the canal with the garrlsons and re. inforcements pouring in.

Three Royal Navy destfcygrs entered the canal from the south Wday. en route from the trou- bled Persian Gulf and headed

(Continued on PrIgFeg-1l5FCol.-'7).

..

Stalin Wishes Success To North Korean People

l7flm. liTli'i's7ii8EiE2'FtF-sTi'li"ri. thanked the Soviet Prime Minister Ifor "unselfish help of the Soviet

People's Republic in developing and Stfmfzthcilina as a democratic republic and a peace-loving country fighting for freedom and independence and peace in the whole world.

The Korean leader's telegram

EWES published prominently in all

Moscow morning newspapers,

tlleils Put lip sun Fight For ifumsong

SEOUL. Korea, Oct. 20 - tSat- U1'd3.i'i -- tAPi - Allied forces to- day threw Rcd defenders of Klim- song off a hill on the Central Kor- ean front. The Commtlnlsts had taken it during the night in a counter-attack supported by a heavy mortar barrage.

Allied infalltrymen were within two miles of the former Red bas- tion some 30 miles llorth of par- allel 38, Tlle.Red hub is under heavy Allied artillery fire.

Chinese attacked desperately twice last night. a. pooled dispatch from the central front said. One gained ground but the Chinese were unable to hold it.

1.31.4

Norscmeat Goes On Sale in Nanllltoll

l-IAMILTON. Oct. 19 --(CPl-- l-lorsemelit went on sale in Ham- iiion today. The manager of B. and G. Meats. Limited. said two large quarters sold quickly and clerks couldn't keep up with the demand. Prices vary from 65 cents a pound for tenderloin to

OTTAWA. Oct. 19 - (CF) George Drew. stating that his Pro- gressive Conservative Party will vote against a C. C. F. request for price controls and subsidies. today placed before the Commons a five- point program aimed at fighting inflation.

He said the Federal Government should:

1. Reduce the cost of govern- ment.

2. Increase production by re- moving restrictions on produc- tion.

3. Launch a real building pro- gram thnt will provide the people of Canada with the homes they need.

4. Carry forward a program for the development of Can- atilrs resources.

Adopt such selective con- trols as are needed to hold down the prices of materials or supplies which the government is setting aside for defence pur- poses.

Mr. Drew said flexible. selective controls should he applied in cases where prices are affected by the government's buying for defence

Drew Presents Plan To Help Fight Inflation

purposes.

He entered the Throne-Speech debate for the second time to ex- plain why his party will vote against the C. C. F. motion. He also made a new appeal for his own motion which calls on the govern- ment to take "adequate steps" to combat inflation and deal effect- ively fwlth the high cost of living.

Votes on the motions will be taken at the conclusion of the de- bate. Pouibly some time next week.

Mr. Drew took the floor shortly after Production Minister How-': had said that the full impact of the defence production program has not yet been felt. The Oppos- ition leader said it was be- cause the full impact of the pro- duction program has not yet. been felt that his party wants the gov- ernment to act now to halt fur- titer inflation.

But his party will have "no part of the socialist idea of over-all controls wrapped around our econ- omy."

At the opening of the Commons External Affairs Minister Pearson rapping Egypt's conduct. said that Canada feels it is of malai- importance that control of the Suez Canal not be wrcstcd from

Britain.

Joins li.O.A.F.

I

E. . .2

Miss Mary F. this morning for with the Royal (Jannillan Air Force at St. Johns. Quebec. Miss Bradley in II daughter of Mr. and llrs. Joseph N. Bradley. Char- lottetown. Silo joined the R. (.'. A. F. September 21st at Slimmer- Valde.

asslel

llrnilloy initial training

lf'IVP5

Still to Sign Of Missing Plane

WESTOVER. AIR. FORCE BASE. Mass. 19 -tAPI- Canadian and United states planes zigzaged across wide sl.rCi.f'l1e5 of the At- lnnile today but failed to turn up any new hope in the five-day search for 11 airmen lost with a big stratofreightcr on a flight from the Azores.

"We'll keep plugging as long as there's any hope." a Wcstover spokesman said.

The most recent sign of hope. it report of flnrcs in the area last night. turned out to be flares from fishing vessels. the air force said.

Asl-ATIC - liar.-bx.-

Brittsh North Borneo has an area of 29,500 square miles and I

37 cents for slewing meat.

population estimated at 312.000.

Industry Is

orrawa. Oct. 15 -(CP)- senator. Ray Pettcn (L--New- foundlsnd) said today that Can- ndri's concern for her vast fishing industry seems to be overshadow- ed by an attention to agriculture. Something should be done about it he added. The pattern of western com- merce was geared to wheat. he told the Senate in an Address in reply to the speech from the Throne. But what wheat is to the Prairie Provinces "Io fish is to Newfoundland.” Hundreds of millions of dollars

Women's Institute.

have been spent. on Weston sgri-l

Inf

Senator Says Fishing Forgotten

culture. he said. But csnadrs Maritime fisheries seemed to have been forgotten. More than 200 fishing vessels of Poriugcse, spen- ish. Italian. French and United States registry now dominate the coasts of Newfoundland while the combined Canadian deepsea fish- ing fleet comprised some 90 ves- sets.

The yet undeveloped fishery re sources of the Northwest Atlantic "offer Canada the greatest poten- tial source of protein food since the Red River wagons biased the trails which led to the opening up the vast. nlzricttlturai lands of Western Canada."

it Tile ' lthrougli an arch of swords

' lescort at

Thousands Of I.on.doners Mob Society Wedding

LONDON. Oct. 19 -tRcutersl- Politics, high society. romance and pageantry today gave thous- ttnrls of Londoners the time of their lives at the wedding of the llifarquis of Blandlorri to Susan l-lornhy.

Princess Margaret. was there--- gucst at the wedding of the man Britain once thought she would marry. She attended along with the Queen.

Some women fainted. nillers lwept. as the bride--bcilullitll anti -22-left fashionable St. Mtlr;:tll'ct's Church. couple

left chllrcll held high by a guard of honor formed by members of the Life Guards. Blandford's regiment.

1' The tall. slim groom. 24. was once Princess Marzzarctls constant nightclubs and balls. they would

the

Many lmarry. 1 Instead. he married R girl from an untitled family whose father directs 11 chain of book stores. For his best man he took Mirr- garel's latest suitor---Billy VVall- acc. son of wealthy Mrs. Herbert Agar. wife of the American his- torian.

The crnwtl of onlookers outside the church was controlled by po- lice on foot and horseback but it snarled London's traffic across the whole of the city centre.

iV'hen the bride arrived. shc was scarcely noticed. The crowd had eyes ml the guests whose names read like a combined Do- hrett's Peeraltgc and Who's Who. There were 1.000 of them. includ- ing tenants from Blenheim Cas- tic. home of the bridt-groom's' fa- ther. the Duke of Marlborough.

During the ceremony. those watching the Queen thought she

predicted

looked pale. II. was her first pith-

lic appearance since was operated on for ti month ago.

Queen Mary was among who attended a larisll weddinl: reception alter the ceremony in the City of London's Goldsmith Hall.

The Marquis and his wife will spend their honeymoon in l"'.-iris and Ma,iorcn..The groom is sched- uled to serve In Germany nevi March with his regiment. ill which he is a captain.

Doctor Here On Hunting Trip Dies Suddenly

Dr. Marshall Crawford. as. well known dermatologist of Lincoln. Masa.. died suddenly yesterda;; morning near the Corran Ban Bridge. He had been here with a companion from Lincoln on a hunting trip and had Just entered his car when he suddenly slump- ed over the wheel.

Dr. R. G. Lea. of this city, was called and pronounced death due to coronary thrombosis. No in- quest will be held. The body of Dr Crawford will be shipped to Boston this morning. while the car will be driven back by hi: hunting companion. Mr. A. W. Rice.

Dr. Crawford made his hunting trip here an annual holiday and was on his third visit in the PrHv-

ihc King lung trouble

illosc

lace when death esme.

Only N07 Emerging from Tooling Stage

0'I'i'A.wA. Oct. 19 -(CP)- Pro- duction Minister 1-lowe today told the Commons that the govern- ment's defence production is being maintained and outlined a pro- gram which may result in govern- ment defence spending of 81.500,- 000,000 during the next 12 months. in the Throne-Speech debate. Mr. Howe, said that i.n addition. industry has planned to spend 32.500.000.000 for production of strategic materials in the five- year period. 1950-55.

He said Canada's rearmament effort was just emerging from the

tooling stages and in the first six months of the 1951-52 fiscal year. 01.122.000.000 worth of de- fence ordcrs were placed. com-

pared with S'i60,000,000 for all last year.

Secret Figures Revealed

Production figures

led his program planning against Opposition criticism.

Of a total planned outlay of 55.000.000.000 for men and mater- ials during a three-year period. the defence program calls for building of 51.200.000.000 worth of aircraft.

He said 122 Sabre jet. fighters have come off production lines and that '72 have been delivered

would depend on the rate of de- livery of engines from the United States.

But. production of the CF- ,l00 jet fighter, Canada's own creation, was meeting diffi- culties in getting sufficient component parts. Until these components. many of which were being produced in Can- ada for the first time. are available in volume. quantity production of the CF-100 was "clearl,v impossible."

Other planes were being pro- duced in 'Canada. too. as well as ships, guns. ammunition. elect- ronic equipment. trucks, machine tools.

The shipbuilding program in the 1951-53 period would cost he- twecil 51.30.000.003 and. Sm.O00.000 land the electronics equipment

(Continued on Page ii Col. 4)

U. N. To Await Court Decision On Oil Issue

NEW YORK. Oct. 19 -(CP)-The United Nations Security Council decided today to drop its debate on the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute until the international Court of Justice can clarify. whether the issue is subject to U. N. action. Iran has challenged petcncy of both the International Court and the security on the grounds

Council

court now is considering the question of its own competency and the cotlncil decided it would be better to wait. for a. decision slnce this would have it direct- bcnrlng on the council's own position. 1

secret were disclosed as M-r. Hone: ,,l b . ., 1 ,1 H till a 4,500-word statement, defcnd- Brunswick. The surface is said tel”: 9 mile" S011 .V so that a

to the R.C.A.F. Future deliveriesl

. llinns.

For Royal Visi

New Road Surface Material May Be Serviceallte Here

A new type of road twill be carefully looked ovrr by I1-ion. Dougnld lilac-Klnnon, Minis- lter of Public Works and I-ii:;hways. tdurin: the forthcoming trip to attend the anilual Good Roads convention in Torollto.

Although little is known here at present about it. the surface has been tested in the Southern Unit- ed States arld is now being tried

sttl'f-acilig

lin Ontario and Quebec.

llither'.o'lieved, 100. that a couple of milest

of it have been laid in New twear well and may pe applied at la far lowcr cost than the system now in use here.

I Mr. MacKlnnon was of the opinion that if the surface is prac- llicable--it is flC3l,':ll6d for clay roads--than application of it. here tmight mean far lower costs than Vihe amount now being spent an- .nually to maintain the present roads. It. would also serve to allay the dust nuisance while providing in better surface over which vehi- clcs could pass.

Sandstone Shale

At the same time the Minister pointed out that his Department was not overlooking the possibil- ity of improvements using purely Island materials.

An experiment first. tried In the Belfast.Distrlel, represented by Premier J. Walter Jones. is now being used with success in several other sections of the Province. It irvolves the use of sandstone shale on the clay roads in low swampy

'-Tcontlnued onFPage 5723177.

News inBriei

OTTAWA, Oct. 19 - tCP) - Movement of Korean veterans? back to Canada ugider the ro-l ration plan is expected to start from Japan about Nov. 1, the ,ill'my said today.

i 1?. NEW YORK. Oct. 19-- (AP)-

Dock boss, Joseph P. Ryan-um able to control his rebel sieve- dores--was ready to join them to- day in R. wildcat tictlp of the whole vast port of New York of- fecting morc than 50 ships. Ships were being diverted to Staten I5- iand. where makeshift crews were and to New Jer-